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OCLnew_1950_01_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages QHbtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 19,1950 Five Cent! Ask 20 per cent Boost In Hydro Rates Here An increase of approximately 20 per cent, in Ingersoll hydro rates has been asked by the public utilities commission.This action mm taken at the regu­lar meeting Tuesday as a result of the coat of power to the community being raised by the Hydro Electric Power Commission. A resolution was passed that "the local commission make application to BIG TRUCK "STOLEN' WHILE TAKING BITE increase to become effective for March1 billing, of approximately 20 per Ian Stubbs, hydro consumer service engineer, of London, attended the meeting. The commission accepted the resignation of Miss E. Simpsorf, who has been with the P.U.C, 20 years. \J. A. Bowman, chairman, presided at the meeting, which considered re­ moval of the standpipe roof because of corrosion. It’s getting so, says W. “Mike” Iles. Canterbury St., that a guy can't even leave a big tractor-trailer alone out­ side without running the risk of some­one stealing It Mike, driver for a Woodstock firm, had just brought in a full load from London to Woodstock the other night, and he ducked into a grill for a bite. It was about two ajn. When he came out a few moments later, the fully- loaded transport was gone. For hours, the search went on. Finally the tractor was found on later, the trailer was found abandoned two miles west of Hickson—unharmed.The man who did it is the only thing missing. Note From King’s Secretary Okays Kiwanis Toast to Him Ingersoll Kiwanis procedure fo r--------------------------------------------- toasting the King got the personal 0 -.rtfn rr AHAUr approval of the King this week. .BELOVED CB ADAMSThere was a certain amount of r iron , member. „ » whether ‘ 0|[J M HARRIETSVILLE the method used at the weekly meet­ings was correct, so The Tribune was asked to determine if there was a“proper” procedure. The Tribune de­cided there was only one way to decide the issue, and that was go to the King himself. So a letter was despatched to the Private Secretary at Sandringham.The reply, on His Majesty’s embossed stationery which bears the royal coat of arms, came this week, via the Gover­nor-General at Ottawa. A letter signed by J. F. Delaute, assistant secretary to the Governor-General, read: "I am de­ sired by the Governor-General to send you the enclosed letter which has been received from the Private Secretary to the King.” The Royal letter dated December 30, from Sandringham, Norfolk, read;“Dear Sir:“Thank you for your letter of Decem­ber 10th.“I am afraid that I cannot give you any definite answer to your question since different methods are used in dif­ferent places to drink the King’s health. Most of them are established by long tradition and your way of doing it sounds as good as any of them. It cer­ tainly is both a loyal and dignified method of toasting the Sovereign.“I hope that this information Is of some help to you and your brother Kiwanis."Kiwanians carry out their toast as follows: Rise, glass in hand, and sing “God Save the King”, then raise glasses and drink "The King”. By Mrs. R. Jeffery. Harrietsville.—Funeral services were . Control Growth • Town Planning i b Urged by Jaycees • New industries and an expanding Ingersoll were envisaged when the. Industrial Survey committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce went t<> London Tuesday night as guests of the City Planning Board to study methods of working as a town plan­ning body. Gordon Pittoek accom- - panied them and also present at the 1 meeting were Dr. E. G. Pleva and Neil McArthur, who spoke on the ’ subject in Ingersoll two months ago.Alan Barker, head of the London , planning board, showed the Inxer- i soli visitors land use maps that had , been made of the city and models . of future developments that are : planned. He explained how zoning was effected so that industries, resi­dences and stores were kept in separ­ate districts and how. with a plan in operation a town could control its development.! AB a result of the visit to London, Herb Baker, chairman of the Jay-; cee committee says, "We are defin­ itely going to try to get a town planning committee into operation in IngcraoJI. Dr. Pleva assured us of his full support and we have been invited to join the Western Ontario Planning Board—a body with repre­ sentatives of all planning boards in the area. “We have the base map, drawn just before Christmas, which is the only up-to-date map of the town in exist­ence, from which we intend to com­plete a land use map showing how each plot in the town is being used. It will also tell us where the best sites for industrial development are I to be found. Dr. Pleva also told us I that a number of smaller industries I Mr. Sadler’s Toad I Jumps the Gun Mr. Warren Sadler of Moealey, re­ports a real sign of spring or sum- ■ mer out his way. Writes Mr. Sad­ ler, who keeps bees and sells honey:“I noted your little item about pansy blooms in January. It just reminds me that ■ big-toad I have been in speaking terms with around here for several years, although he does park in the bee watering trough and soak his hide, while fill­ing his big stomach with my bees, was out and around recently. I fig­ured the heavy rain had flooded his cellar, anyway, I carried him to a drier spot beside a fence post, hop­ing be would dig in and go to sleep. But an hour later he was on the concrete steps at the house door, soaking up sunshine or looking to come in for another free meal, as you say. Holy Cow." RUSS NUNN HEADS DISKING CLUB held today for Clayton B. Adams, 80, may be turned away from London one of this area's best-known and best- because the city has almost all theloved citizens. Known everywhere as | industry it can handle. These plants “CB”, Mr. Adams, a widower, was' will be looking for a town such as found dead in his home here Monday ours which is conveniently situated, when neighbors noticed he wasn't about I With a plan to show them maybe we and went to the house to Investigate.! shall be able to attract something to A private service was held at his Ingersoll."’home, then a second service was held I Town council will be contacted on at Harrietsville United Church. ' the question. Asked what council’s Mr. Adams died only a few days after 1 feeling was, May^r Dr. J. G. Murray sale of the Harrietsville Telephone Co.J said, "It hasn’t been discussed at of which he had been secretary-lreas-' any time, sb far, by the council and urer since its inception nearly 50 years 11 don't fee! that I can say anything ago. HU.e. told friends as sale to i_th_e. itr-il__t ... Ingersoll to V ote April 18 On Liquor, Beer Stores LAST NIGHTS HOCKEY SOUTH OXFORD RURAL Minor Salford 3 — Crumliti 2 INTERMEDIATE A Crumlin 2 — Centreville 2 INTERMEDIATE BWelborn 2 — Centreville 2 Salford 3 — Beachville 3 Ingersoll Telephone Co. was consum­mated that now he hoped he’d be able to take a few holidays. A heart attack is believed to have brought his death.He attended church Sunday and was apparently in his usual excellent health. When neighbors did not see him around as usual Monday, Carl Jackson and Alfred Mullis discovered him dead on the floor upstairs. Mr. Adams was born nt Glencoe, but had lived here since 1879. For many years his father, the late Samuel Adams, conducted the general store here, and when he retired. Mr. Adams took over. He looked after the busi­ness and was postmaster for more than 50 years, retiring 10 years ago. His wife was the former Sarah Mary Fancy.He was one of the oldest members of Hope I.O.O.F. Lodge, No, 69, and at the time of his death was financial secre­ tary. He was a past master and one of the oldest members of Moffatt Masonic Lodge 399. He always took a kern interest in church work, and for many years was superintendent of the Sun­day school of the United Church. Bowling was his favorite sport and for many years he had been a member nf Harrietsville Bowling Club, bowling as iate as last summer.Surviving is one son, Edward, of Hamilton, and three granddaughters. about it.We had one some yearsago, but it didn’t work out. We shall be having a meeting dbon, though, at which I expect it will be brought up.’’_________________________ Leigh Snider Gets New Post John McBride Takes Place Ingersoll lost^ one air force veteran this week and got another In exchange.The veteran leaving is Leigh H. Snider, K.C., well-known in this area, and a man who will be missed. He has been appointed to the department of the Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, To­ronto^ which department looks after estates and trusts not handled privately.The veteran who is taking his place is John C. McBride, of Toronto, who has taken over Mr. Snider's legal prac­tice, and will be using the same offices.This is the climax to Mr. McBride's life-long ambition—his own practice. Until coming here, he was assistant legal counsel for Swift-Canadian Co. Ltd., at Toronto. He wanted a practice “in a thriving, progressive community”, and in Ingersoll he feels he’s got it. Born in Orangeville, Mr. McBride, a bachelor, is tire son of Mr. and Mra. J. A. McBride, retired farm family. A sister, Mary, is a nurse at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. Another sister is Mra. H. S. Randall, of Vancouver.John did a stint in the Rqyal Bank, leaving to join the R-CAT. where he served ns a pilot, training navigators. He graduated from Osgoode Rall in 1948. A member of the United Church, he is fond of all kinds of sports, par­ticularly skiing and badminton, and hopes to take part in community affairs. JOHN C. McBRIDE St. James' Disking Club held its annual meeting Jan. II in the par­ish hall. Disking was played first, with Lloyd Haycock’s team scoring, with two wins and a plus of 12. His team consisted of Mrs, Russell Sage, Mra. Charles Dykeman and R. Bourne.The rector, Rev. C. J- Queen, was chairman for the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Hon. presidents, Rev. C. J. Queen, Mrs. C. J. Queen, C. W. Riley; pre­sident, Russel! Nunn; vice-president, Harry Button; secretary and press reporter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare; treasurer, Charles Dykeman; floor manager, Lloyd Haycock with Roy Cole, assistant; social committee, Mrs. Charles Webb; assistants, Mrs. C. Dykeman, Mrs. Harry Bur­ ton, Mrs. W. Tye and Mrs. R. Sage; program committee, Mrs. C. Mit­chell; assistants, Mrs. Chas. Dyke­ man and Mrs. R. Tuttle.Following the election, a social period wan held, featured by a pot­ luck lunch served by Mrs. Charles Webb and her assistants.Disking will be held every Wed­ nesday evening from now on sharp at 8 o'clock, Aless otherwise an­nounced. • • MISS DONNA SMITH Miss Donna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Carnegie St., can now carry the title Registered Nurse hfter her name, she has been in­formed. Miss Smith graduated from Victoria Hospital, London, last May. AH, THE WILDS OF INGERSOLL A well-known Ingersoll lady walking to Sacred Heart Church Ingeraoll will vote Tuesday, April 18, on the questions of having a government liquor store, government brewers’ ware­house, or both, in the town. Town council, Monday night, passed with no comment a by-law authorizing the vote. This action followed setting ofthe date by the Liquor License Board upon receiving from Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw a petition signed by at least 25 per cent, of Ingersoll’s electorate asking that the vote be taken. A majority of 60 per cent, is required to bring liquor or beer stores there. On the occasion of the last vote, in 1945, it wasbeafen by 92 votes.Councillor Thomas Morrison, moving passage of the by- Uw, seconded by Councillor Fred Wurker, said council had to pass the by-law. “It’s a must with us, to give the electorate a chance to vote on this question^” he said. There was no other comment.Mr. Winlaw read a communication from C. E. Woodrow, solicitor for the board, stating the petition had been examined and a date for the vote set. He said the petition would be kept in Ingersoll for the next four weeks, to give managers of both sides of the question a chance to examine it, then re­turned to Toronto. Mr. Woodrow said the Chief Electoral Officer, Alex. C. Lewis, had been notified of the impending vote. “This is really something for your department,” chuckled Mr. Morrison, nodding to Councillor Topham, as he introdu­ced the by-law. “it comes under the heading, fire, water.” Mr. Topham is chairman of the fire, water and light committee. was lastSunday when she looked around to sec a deer (yes, d-e-e-r) beside her. Of /ill things!Not at all ruffled by this unusual situation, the lady merely laughed and asked the deer if he (or she) would like to go to church, too. Ilie deer apparently did not take this as a joke. It started to butt her about, finally pinning her to the church wall—so the Bulk of the Dominion’s maple syrup production comes from Que­ bec's Eastern Townships. Donald Runs, Then Squawks Ducks Fate Worse Than Death Donald Callander nearly met a fate worse than death last week.Donald, the Callander duck, a tough little rascal whose main hob­by is scaring h - - - out of dogs, was peacefully minding his own business in his own backyard when he looked up to see a pair of vicious talons aimed straight at him, and a pair of huge wings ready to take him skyward.He began to duck and to squawk.“I think it must have- been asnowy owl,” said Mra. J. W. Cal­lander. “It was huge, with terrific wings, and poor Donald was just about frantic. 1 heard Donald squawking at the door, and went out to find him trying madly to escape into the house or into the garage, and everytime he ducked, the bird —Or owl—swooped down on him. He was running back and forth squawking madly, and I’m sure he Donald, sitting at Mrs. Callander's side, wiped a feverish wing over his forehead in agreement.“I went out to try and get him into the garage,” Mrs. Callander continued, "and when this thing roared down on both of us. I duck­ ed into the garage too. It circled around and attacked for about 15 minutes, but must have got scared when I went out. Then he left- But he hadn’t laid a claw on Donald— Donald wai too fast for him.” Donald, she says, now always keeps one eye cocked skyward, and both the garage and back doors open just in case. Our lady was just beginning to feel that this would be a most ridiculous way to die, and perhaps help should be called, when the deer bounded away on its own. Back to Elmer Cunningham's, no doubt And apparently a local gentleman had a harmless bout with a deer on o main street, too. and he was so stiff after, he could hardly walk. The deer is said to have suffered no 111 effects. W. ONTARIO CHIEF OF S. A. COMING HERE Citizens of Ingersoll will have the opportunity of hearing the newly- appointed commander of. the Salvation Anny for Western Ontario, January 25. A public service of welcome for Lt.- Colonel and Mra. A. Keith, commander of The Salvation Army for. Western Ontario, will be held at 8.00 p.m. in The Citadel- Lt.-Colonel and Mrs. Keith will be accompanied by Senior Major and Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Senior Major Morrison is the Youth Secretary of The Salvation Army for Western Ontario. Colonel Keith was a member of the Canadian Staff Band* of The Salvation Army when that Band was en route to engagements in the British Isles aboard the ill-fated Empress of Ireland which sank with over 130 Salvation Army officers. Colonel Keilh was saved and since then has held important positions in The Salvation Army, For a number of years he was Commander of The Salvation Army in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, followed by a term as Youth Secretary for Canada, and previous to coming to Western Ontario was Commander of the South-cm British Columbia Division headquarters in Vancouver. ROSS WARD HEADS BADMINTON CLUB Junior badminton enthusiasts who have been ploying for the past month, on Saturday organized a club and elected the following offi­cers: President, Ross Ward; vice-president, Gerald Lynn Johnstone; Clark; secretary, treasurer, John Thompson; team captain, John Hcr- Everyone knows Leigh Snider after his five years here, during which time he has done his share to make Ingersoll a belter place in which to live. He and Mra, Snider keenly regret having to leave “this very friendly community, Ingersoll”. Leigh, bom In Cayuga and a budding pilot in the first world war, has been in law since 1922. He was at Samia, then Windsor (when he served as reeve of Riveraide), then Wiarton, where he had his own practice, then the R.CAJ-., then, in 1944, here.Always interested in politics (Con­servative), Mr. Snider was Conserva­ tive candidate in Bruce during the 1940 federal elections. During the war an adjutant, he served two years here and one overseas, and wax mentioned in despatches for his work.Here he was secretary of the Inger­soll Citizens' Rehabilitation Committee right after the war: a member of the Lions, vice-president of the Y„ and secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. He’s a member of the Church of Eng­land. Mra. Snider also took part in community work, being a member of the-LODE, and the SL James' Altar Guild, among other things. They have three boys—Jock, Alan and Tom.The town will want to congratulate Mr. Snider on his appointment, a trib­ute to hard work far many years. Plana ore under way for a tourn­ament Saturday. Thc by-law, numbered 2083, reads:"A by-law for the submission to a vote of questions under the Liquor License Act, 1946."Whereas nt the time of coming into force of the Ontario Temper­ance Act, a By-Law No. 754. passed under the Liquor License Act was in force within the limits of the municipality prohibiting the sale of liquor by retail therein."And whereas under section 69 of the Liquor License Act, 1946, the council of a municipality in which the by-law was in force, may Sub­mit to a vote of the persons quali­fied to be entered on the voters’ list and to vote at elections to the assembly in the municipality any questions set forth in The Liquor License Act, 1946. “And whereas it is also provided by section 69 of the Act that where a petition in writing signed by at least twenty five percentum of the ROBINSON HEADS MILK PRODUCERS A. D. Robinson was re-elected presi­dent of the Ingersoll Whole-Milk Pro­ducers at their banquet in St. Paul's Presbyterian church yesterday. The following were also elected: vice- president, Carl Heeney; scc-treasurer, Frank Caffyn; board, Harry Ruckle, Wm. Allison and P. M, Dcwan. Mr, Robinson was named provincial board representative, and the follow­ing appointed to the quota committee, Messrs. Dewan, Burton Harris and Heeney.A feature of the gathering wa« n presentation t8 Mr. Robinson of an overnight brief case and glndstone bag, an behalf of the organization. Mrs, Robinson received/ flowers. Mr. Harris made the presentations.Rev. Dan Gaynor, of Woodstock, was guest speaker. with ST. JOHN'S OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED * At a joint installation of officers of King Hiram Lodge 37 and St. John’s 68 recently, the following SL John's offi­ cers were installed: Wor. Bro. Geo. Sitter, W.M.; Wor. Bro. E. A. Webber. I.P.M,; Bro. John Woolcox, S.Wq Bro. R. Stringer. J.W.; Wor. Bro. J. M. Wil­son, Treasurer; Wor. Bro. E. Chris Grimes, Secretary; Bro. Ed. Hugill, Chaplain; Bro. W. Sutherland, S.D.; Bro. C. Cowell, J.D.; Wor. Bro. A. Young, D. of C.; Bro. R. Bigham. Or­ ganist; Bro. G. Mayberry, S.S.; Bro. D. Kerr, J.S.; Bro. W. Ross, LG.; Bro. B. Barratt, Tyler. sented with a past master's jewel. BOYS MEET TONIGHT ON BASKETBALL It looks as though there will be two new hoys’ basketball leagues in the district. Representatives from Woodstock, London, Tillsonburg, St Marys and Ingersoll, will meet at the “Y” tonight, (Thursday), to discuss forming leagues for Ban­ tams, (12-14 years), and Juveniles, (16-18 years.)________________ N O T IC E GIVES SNOWY OWL AS R.C.A.F. MASCOT That snowy owl that made the A. P. “Bert” Barker had Erwin Fleming mount It, and, wings outspread, it created quite a sensation “hovering” in The Tribune window. Joe Wilson (Jr.) saw It, was most impressed, and mentioned it to fellow members of No. 420 “Snowy Owl” Squadron, R.CJLF., j stationed at London. They were Im- A great number of subscriptions to The Tribune became due Dec. 31, 1949. Please check your label and if it reads Dec.'31, or before, your sub­ scription is in arrears. For bandy re­newal, please send in $2.00 or $2.50 as the case may be, along with the renewal form found inside. If the aubacrintfon has not been renewed within S^days, it will be assumed the subscriber no longer wiahfea the paper, and his name win be removed from the lists.Of course, there are many who have renewed but it does not yet ■how on their subscription label. They, of course,,will ignore the above notice, and their label will be changed shortly when our subscrip­tion lists are changed. Send Your aquadron, to hold a place of honor in the naw mess Renewal NOW! as the squadron * mascot j V ■ W dence consumption? “And whereas the petition certi­fied by the Clerk as having been sufficiently signed has been filed with the Board. “And whereas the Board has fixed Tuesday the 18th day of April, 1950, os the day upon which the vote of the questions shall be taken, and has notified the clerk to that effect. ‘ And whereas it is necessary to provide by by-law for the submis­ sion of the questions to the persons qualified to vote thereon and for the the taking of their votes thereon."Therefore the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Inger­soll enacts as follows: “L” Under The Liquor License Act, 1946, there is hereby submit­ted to a vote of the persons quali­fied to be entered on the voters’ listand to vote nt elections to theAssembly in the municipality the following questions: by the last revised list of the muni­cipality to be resident therein and qualified to vote at elections to the Assembly requesting the Council to submit any questions s^t out in section 69 is filed with the clerk of municipality and with the Board, the council shall submit the ques­tions to a vote of the electors. “And whereas a petition has been filed with the clerk of the municipal­ ity requesting the council to submit to a vote of persons qualified tovote thereon Lions: the following ques- "(1) Arc you in favor of the establishment of government storesfor the sale of liquor? ; of January^ “(2) Are you in favor of the! (Signed) establishment of government stores for the sale of liquor?“(2) Are you in favor of the establishment of government stores for the sale of beer only for resi­dence consumption?"2. The vote shall be taken on Tuesday, the I8th day of April, 1950, as directed by The Liquor Lic­ense Board of Ontario and in ac­cordance with The Liquor License Act, J946. "Read a first and second time in committee this 16th day of January, 1950. ' “Read a third time, and finally passed in open council this 16th day of January, 1950. establishment of government stores i for the sale of beer only for resi-|J. G. MURRAY, Mayor.R. E. WINLAW, Clerk.” Ingersoll’s Y Is Lauded By Famed Guest Speaker Town Gets $200 For Wartime Lots The town is going to get $200 for each lot in the Kensington Park war­time housing development. There are 35 lots involved, and the town stands to make a fair amount of money ac­cepting the offer of the Central Mort- gage and Housing Corp. W. W. Scott, for the Corporation, wrote that veterans living in the homes were going to get the opport­ unity of buying them. The Corpora­tion offered the town $200 for each iot, and on motion of Councillor Mor­ rison, seconded by Councillor Fred Wurker, it as decided to accept the offer. ,Counci), acting on the request of W. L. Thurteli, put $600 at the dis­posal of the Public Library Board, and, at the request of B. W. Wittig, secretary treasurer, put $1,200 to the credit of the Separata School Board. Council also voted $75 to the Salva­tion Army, at London, “to assist in their noble work."Council promised to consider a re­ quest from David Campbell, repre­senting the Junior Chamber of Com­merce, for a contribution of $50-$10b toward defraying costs of the jay- cees’ Santa Claug parade. Mr. Camp, bell suggested the parade was a big success so far as the town was com cerncd. He said next year’s parade would be bigger and better, but would not probably cost as much since the people were now aware of it. Resignation of Jam'es Henderson from the Parks Board was accepted with regret, and Reginald E. Stew­ art was appointed in his stead. G. W. Pittock, Ingersoll's TVA representa­tive, thanked council for its kind words on his behalf, said he would be glad to continue as Ingeraoll TVA representative, and said he felt the Ingeraoll project would do all re­ quired of it in protecting Ingeraoll and area from the ravages of floods.Hugh Palmer, secretary to the board of .governors of CBC, said they had received council's representations on behalf of the Lions air bingo. He noted that the board had recently de­cided to consider a regulation against such activities, and this would be dealt with at a Toronto meeting shor­ tly, and the Ingeraoll representarions would be presented. “The YMCA is doing a terrific job among the youth of the world; we never have to rehabilitate a man who’s been through the Y.”These are the words of J. Alex Edmison, K.C., of the John Howard Society, and one of the world’s ex­perts on the rehabilitation of men gone wrong. He was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the YMCA in the St. Janies'/Anglican church, when 1949 Y reports showed great work done here.Introduced by R. G. Start, and personally thanked by J. C. Herbert, who presided, Mr. Edmison said he wag greatly impressed by the Inger­soll Y reports. “It is indeed a com­ munity Y, serving the community in u monumental way,” he said. he paid tribute to C. Hamilton Gosse, Y secretary, who said expan­sion of Y facilities here was needed.Mr. Edmison said during last year 78,650 men and women came out of Canada’s jails, reformatories and penitentiaries. “That’s quite an army —it will take quite a long time to get these people rehabilitated."The average ex-prisoner comes from s slum or depressed housing urea—usually from quite an unsat­isfactory home. The child never had a sense of security in his home. He knows no trade. His schooling is lim­ited. It is a challenge to us, to build up the church, the home and the school and put down this crime. The Y is doing great work in this direc­tion.” at the head table, and since it was a joint-service club meeting, each ser­ vice club head was asked to say a few words. Tom Morrison, represent­ing the mayor, lauded the work of the Y and added “if you want sup­port, it will be gladly given by the public at large.” Mr. Edmison drew the winning tic­ket for the Women’s Auxiliary quilt draw. It was won by Carl Beatty, firs. Bisbee held the box with the tickets. W. A. C. Forman thanked the St. James’ ladies for the dinner, and Mrs. F. W. Jones and Mrs. Russell Nunn responded. Mr. Henley gave the Y treasurer’s report, which lauded the work of Mr. Gosse and his fellow- endeavored “to serve youth to the full, and we will continue to do so.” “If the Y is to progress further in Inger­ soll, and it must, we must examine our facilities, and see if they can be expanded, or if new, larger facili­ ties must be built,” he said. He than­ked everyone for their work in behalf A wire from Gordon B. Henry said: “Best wishes, and may we all work together for a better community in 1959." Mr. Herbert praised the- work of Bob Waterhouse, at the Y. Head table guests were: Mr. and Mra. Gordon Bisbee, Mr. and Mra. Harold Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Gosse, Mr. and Mra. Carl Palmer, Miss Vi Drummond,, Mr. and Mra. All. Boniface, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Heeney, Mr. and Mra. R. G. Start. Mr and Mra. J. C. Herbert, J. Alex Edmison, Mra. Gordon B. Henry (re­ presenting her husband, who is presi­dent of tne Y board, but unavoidably absent), Don Young, Miss Beth Jew- A. G. Murray, as chairman of the nominating committee, proposed elec­tion of the following new directors: for three years; R. G. Start, R. A. Stone, H. A. Wilson and T. R. Lee; and for one year; Mias Beth Jewett and Mrs. Stan E. Elliott. L. B. Hyde is to act in an advisory capacity. Guest entertainer was Janis Nei- dra, Latvian baritone who has fawn in the country only two months. He was introduced by J. P. S. Nether- cott, director of vocational guidance in London. Rat Ducks Cat Cat Lands in Trap A cat just can’t be too careful these days. r Ross „FcW8t<r> the we!) known ingeraoll sportsman, recently set neighborhood. The first morning, the traps bagged two rats. The next morning he bagged a rat—and a Softwoods make up 80 per cent of Canada's merchantable timber. and Mm. C. J. Queen, Bert Carr and Charlotte and Jackie Carr, and Tom McKee, representing the teen-town- era. „ After Mr. Queen said grace, Rosa Hurat led a sing-song, with Eddie Ide at the piano. Then the Y’s men's quartet, comprising Hurrt, Dave an<* ^erry svury goes, WOS • apparently trying to catch the rat when the rat did a Max Bentley. He ended up in one trap, but the cat skidded into the other. 5m^om Ptu m«mbcr, en- So, mu tertamed. Bert Carr introduced time after alL .whkh Mr- <H4 dtatr ** >”“rt PM* t Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 19, 1950 Ingersoll Urtbum FonnrUd U H Th* only newapspet own«d, directed and I pubbthed in the mt«re*ta of Isger«*'cl. the Tribun* | to teaued every Thuroday marking from 114 .Thamre St T»!«ph«ne .3. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PuWwUr ALAN & HAVARD - N*»» Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Sopertutendeat The Tribune, an hndspendemt nawapapM. to touted U> the interests and eneen the trading area of the Town of lagereoU and it* adjaeeat prosperous, friendly rommuaitie*. With * pepo- todon of 4,448, Ingersoll to situated ia oae *C tte unest dairy co untie* in Canada, and to the bom a , at many industries. It eSen e»*ry facility fo* further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Areociatlen In Canada - 42-00 per year in advance la the U. fi. - 1250 Authorised as second class mail. Peat Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, i960 High School Board Members Fully Deserve Their $5 Members of the Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll district have voted themselves $6 a meet­ ing, plus transportation. We feel that the members are fully entitled toft — it is long overdue. There is nothing more important in this modern life than education, and these gentlemen are devot­ ing a great deal of their time and energy to this important work in our community. Long hours of thought and work are given by this board, at the sacrifice of personal interests, that our boys and girls will have an education second to none. There u no reason why they should do it for nothing. As it is, the 35 can only be considered a token. The results of their work can never be measured in dollars. What Other* Say i There "Fepphole” Driver* Thane people who drive with theh car window* steamed over or blocked with stow are simply ask­ing for trouble. They can’t »«• anything approaching from the aide or behind. Indeed some at them have no more than a peephole In which to view the road ahead.If anyone was fool enough to drive with a blanket draped over his car window* the police would soon put him where he belonged. In the interest of safety, not only for themaeh-M but all other* on the road, these other "blind" driver* should be chocked up, too.Whatever the advantage* of there sloping wind- shields end back windows certainly the shedding of rnw was not one of them. But even if it means stopping occasionally to wipe them off that h a small price to compare with a bashed fender, let »lcme some more serious accident.And there to no excuse at all for driving with window* fogged over. Most car* are equipped with automatic device* to keep the windshield clear and a little fresh air will handle the other*. Opening a window may mean a Httte les* comfort for the pas­ sengers but it may save them and others a trip to the hospital or the morgue.(Financial Poet) For the Best Out of Life Those people who regard their work as just a routine job are cheating themselves. It doesn't make a great deal of difference; whether one is building a coal bin or a cathedral, the result is the same. In his first message to 112,000 employees of the Cana­dian National Railways, President Donald Gordon sums it up neatly. He says:“ I hsve found always that those men and women who work with enthusiasm and loyalty, who take a satisfaction out of capacity performance in what­ever task comes their way, really get a lot more fun out of living, and as well have that best of all sat­ isfactions. the pride of a job well dona This philo­sophy is badly needed in the world today and an expansion of it will help people of goodwill preserve the heritage of freedom which is such a precious part of our way of life."A man is robbing himself of something that money cannot buy when he heeds those who would have him do a* little as possible for his daily wage, who would have him put four hours time into a job which can be done in two.(Financial Post) LOOKING BACK Io the PUM The Ingerooll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Ex-Ingersoll Man Now Heath Bank My Word, Folk*, Look At This— Gaily Colored Telephone* Brightly colored telephones, it would seem, arc here. In Toronto last week two hundred went on sale with everything from pekm red to dark gold and oxidized silver for the subscriber to choose from. Just as the old upright telephone ia a thing of the past — pushed there by the hand set — so will the plain homely black telephone soon be a relic of bygone days, it's place in one’s affections upsurped by a shining ornament gaily beaming at one as it radiates old pink with ivory bands. How uninspiring the dull black surface of the present model must be to, for instance, the tired business man who suddenly recalls that he hasn't phoned old Jones in Montreal as he was supposed to do. As he struggles with his sleep-befuddled brain at one o'clock in the morning for suitable words, how great is the temptation to just say nothing and sit watching that calm inky surface? But if sitting gleefuyy on the table is a dazzling telephone that - displays a* much ingenuity of pattern as a Picasso he'll be all too glad to talk to old Jones — just to get away from that wretched telephone monster with the baleful, sea green stare. /— Of course, those people who would not normally go for the more youthful greens blues, reds — yes, yellows too — may well be ensnared by the thought * of old brass, statuary bronze, dark gold and oxi­ dized silver. The rainbow phones might well be classed with the current trend in bathroom fittings which can be bought in various pastel shades. One doesn't wash any cleaner because the water is in a delicately blue bowl. Nor does one, it is to be sup­ posed, speak any more effectively because the words are going into an emerald green receiver. For Breakfast TomorrowBacon and Egg* Someone has already hit upon the bnght idea of launching an “Eat More Eggs” campaign. It is pointed out that if every Canadian, mon, woman and child, were to eat just 37 more eggs per year, we would not have to worry about an export market, and the distressing situation in which the Canadian farmer finds himself.To our way of thinking the "Eat More Eggs” cam­paign could be a great idea if it received enough push to have it impressed upon the minds of every Canadian housewife as well a* those she is feeding.it has been shown in the first half of the 20th century that large scale advertising brings about mass sales. Yet modem advertising methods have, to our knowledge, never been applied on behalf of the lowly egg. No doubt even a small but well-plan­ ned adva-tising campaign would show considerable results.A sizzling plate of bacon and-fried eggs is just what everyone of us needs for breakfast each morn­ing to put us in a happy frame of mind for the rest of the day. Well, why not?(St. Marya Joumal-Argus) 51 YEARS AGO Utsrsdag. Jaasary !». ISM At the regular meeting of the C.M^.A., the following brethren were elected: Rev. J. p. Connolly, P.P., apiritual adviser; M. J. Me- Dermott, president; J. E. Dopp, 1st' vice-president; James Laflamme, 3rd vice-pre*ident; Jame* Comiskey, assistant secretary; J. P. O’Neil, recording secretary; Robert Keating, financial secretary; J. 8. Smith, treasurer; N. P. Dunn, marshal; hue. Can-oil, guard, John Frezell, J. Comiskey, P. Carling, Peter Sherry, Trustees. On January 12th, a wedding took place at Ht. James’ Church, Strat­ford, when Miss Florence Auguata, second daughter of the late D. J. Bailey of that city, was married to Jame* B. Thomas, manager of the cheese department of the Ingersoll Packing Co. The rector, Rev. David Williams, M.A., officiated- On their return from a trip to New York, they will reside in Ingersoll. On Wednesday, January 18, Mrs. Frank McMulkin, after only a few houro' illness, passed away. De­ceased was 61 year* of age and was a daughter of the late Humphrey Worth. She was born in Devonshire, England, and was married to Mr. Frank McMulkin about 34 years ago, whom she leaves with four sons and two daughters. The sons are Edward, Henry, William, Frank and the daughters are Misses Mary and Bessie. At the annual meeting of the Ingersoll Cemetery Company, di­rectors for 1899 (were elected: Messrs. Thomas Brown, Wm. Dun- dass, S. King, J, Birss, W. Mills, George Duncan, H. E- Robinson, C. C. L Wilson and J. B. Jackson. Mr. William Ewart, auditor. Mr. Iredell K Johnston, the new President of Imperial Bank of Can­ada will be well remembered by many of a ar reader* ■* he was the | Manager of the Ingersoll Branch of: imperial Bonk from 1921-1924. To-' day as the Chief Executive Officer I of one of Canada’s leading Charter-1 ed Banka he directs the affair* ofi nearly 2,600 employees in 2101 Branches, and total asset* exceeding j 1519,0041,000.It was in Ingersoll that Mr. John-1 ston met and married Mis* Helen] Richardson, daughter of the late Harry and Mr*. Rkhardaon, and How To Lose Our Friend* And Upset More People We heard a few words the other day that we hadn’Uhcard before. Colorful, too, They issued from the lips of Ane of our great American cousins, who generally rlurnSsto the U.S.A, with glowing tales of their neighbors to the north. This man won’t, though. He had stopped on Thames street, for breakfast, glowing with anticipation of a plate of bacon and eggs, he flung open his door — to almost break his arm as the door slammed against the curb. Those high curbs, which either grind the bottom of doors or stops them from opening at all, are losing Us friends every day. They were okay when cars rode high in the air, but they’re just doorjams for the slinky numbers of today. Something has to be done. We hope it will be after the snow (or rather, winter) _ha* gone. Notes on the Editor's P ad. We of The Tribune generally feel that not only are we abreast of the times, but sometimes — we hmg — ahead of it There are moments, however, when we ask ourselves. Like last week, for instance. The pages came up, several people checked them. Everything is okay, we said, and let the presses rolL So we did. And all was well •— until morning. Two wide-awake eyes had discovered something —• that while it was a new year, 1^)60, our paper proudly claimed on every page that ft was still 1949 —- Jan. 12, 1949. That boner, of course, caused a certain amount of language, but no more than one a week previous, when we said farewell to the 1949 council, and proudly and whole-heartedly welcomed in that of 1850. There are times when we feel Hke offering the works to the lowest bidder! The Bra** Spittoon The item in the daily vents this week, stating that one of Canada’s large hotels had taken out the brass spittoons, leaving very few public places with this more important item of furniture, has led us to do some investigating. There was a time when cuspidors or spittoons were common equipment in all places where men were wont to congregate. The rotundas of hotels had nne beside each overstuffed -chair and one at the end of each settee. Professional men, who were daily interviewing clients or patrons used to provide at least one spittoon in their offices and these large receptacles were to be found in cor­ridors and lobbies of most public buildings.Here in Burford the spittoon seems to have dis- tappeared also. We cheeked the grocery stores, hard­ ware stores, furniture store, garages, the bank, and find that the spittoons were taken out ybar« ago. Percy Sprowl said he used to have spittoons around the big pot-bellied stove which heated his store for many years, but as men gave up chewing tobacco he found the cuspidor was only used by the children to deposit chocolate bar wrappers. The same situa­tion exists in most business places in the village. Al. • Balsdon, manager of Bnlsdon's Hardware, claims that the disappearance of the cuspidor is a result of an increasing number of women doing the shop­ ping and very few of his lady customers have need of a spittoon.In the better, hotel rotundas, the cuspidors were large and were made of brass, sometimes of a bright yellow and sometimes of a richer and more genteel coppery hue. These cuspidors, ft must be admitted, served a utilitarian purpose in an age when men chewed tobacco. Hero in Burford, the Cornish House boasted os many as ten cuspidor* at one time., and in checking up this week we found that the local hotel still had a couple in the pool room, which served more as ash trays. The cuspidor in the hotel bar, which made an excellent target for many men in Burford in years gone by, baa now been taken out and the only receptacle used in the bar is a wastepaper basket behind the door, and this is used for its intended purpose—to; deposit waste paper.'It appears that chewing tobacco has been looked upon with disfavor. It ha*'become more difficult to make the tobacco chewing habit compatible with the more genteel usage. The consequence is that cuupidors and spittoons have become practically ob­solete and forgotten. Ono Burfordite, who claims he has chewed tob­acco for over 40 years, says the only reason he ia able to continue with this man’s pastime is because. hi* wife doesn't smoke cigarettes. He fed* that the passing of the tobacco chewing habit among men is a result of so many women taking up cigarette *mo-, king, which doesn't leave the man of the house with sufficient money to go out and buy his weekly plug.(Burford Advance) On Saturday night, the London hoekey team defeated our fellows here 5-3. Ingersoll—Goal, Elliott; point, Bali; cover, Myers; forwards, Davis, Hault, Marshall, Greenless; London, goal, Johns; point, Reid; cover. Brown; forwards, Gilmour, Hobbs, Howard, Wescott PERSONALS Miss Kate Johnson. St. Thomas, has been visiting 'Miss Lou Alderson.Misa Minnie Street, Warwick, ha* been on a visit to Miss Bertha Smith, King street west- Miss Annie S. M. Richardson is visiting friends in Oakville. Mr. H. O'Connor has sold his re­sidence on King street east, lately James H. Berry’s house, to Mr. C. E. Lane. The Corner Drug Store has taken on a fresh coat of red and green paint. during a recent interview in To­ronto, Mr. Johnston stated that he recalls his three years in Ingersoll as being one of the happiest periods of his life, and is always pleased when he is abj^ to visit our town.From Ingersoll, Mr. Johnston moved to St. Thomas to manage Imperial Bank’s West End Branch, and -was Manager of Branches in Brantford from 1925-1929*. and London from 1929-31, when he was transferred to the Head Office in Toronto as Supervisor. In 1933 he became General Supervisor of the Bank which position he held until 1943 when he was promoted to Letter To the Editor December 27th, 1949. Dear Mr. Editor:In front of me as I write this letter are the preliminary figure* on our death and injury losses in Ontario from traffic accidents In the year just closed. Yoy will be shocked, aa 1 always am by these figures. About 800 live* have been lost in traffic accidents during the year and at least 18,000 suffered personal injuries from which some of them are crippled for life. There is some encouragement, but no satisfaction or comfort in the fart that statistically Ontario shorn a marked improvement In traffic safety. Our death losses for 1949 will be about the same as in 1941.The traffic □ nj accident hazard was about 25 per cent higher. In 1949, we had about 300,000 more vehicles, and a much larger motor tourist trade from the United States.Compared with 1941, the mileage travelled, based on gag consumption estimate*, will show that about two end a half billion more miles of travel by motor was done in 1949.For the first 10 months of thi* year, the personal injury rate per 100 million miles travelled was 201 compared with 253 in 1941 and the death rate was down about one third, the figures being 14 deaths per 100 million miles in 1941 and 9.5 this year.I mention these figures not to just­ify the 1949 traffic toll but as encour­ agement to the many people and org­anization* who have aided the cause of traffic safety throughout the year. The traffic safety movement in Ont­ario is growing in size and effective­ness. Without the Ontario safety movement, our traffic accident rate of 1941, pre-war years and the early part of 1946, might have continued. If that death rate had continued, we would have .had nearly 25 per cent more traffic deaths in 1949.This part year, the Press, Radio, schools, police, many service clubs, safety organizations, the operators and drivers of commercial vehicles and many thousands of citizen* have combined force5 to reduce the carnage on our streets and highways. Assistant General Manager: he was promoted to General Manager in 1948, and elected a Vice-President in 1949, and President in 1950, suc­ceeding Mr. W. G. More, who has been elected Deputy Chairman of the Board of Directors.Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have two daughters, Helen, who is a teacher at Forest Hill Village School in To­ronto. and Frances, who is a third year student in Art and Archeology at the University of Toronto. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 24, 193S The official opening of the new home for nurses at Alexandra Hos­pital was held Friday afternoon andi evening. The nurses’ home is the' former residence of J. W. Denn, I opposite the hospital.VThe arrange-: ments for its opening ?were- carried out by the members or the Women's Auxiliary to Alexandra Trust Guests were received by the super­visor, Miss Sadie Uren, and Mrs. C. B. Scoffing president of the Aux­iliary; Miss Ada Hodges, superinten­dent of the hospital, and ■ Mrs. J. W. Counter. The door attendants were little Misses Ruth Furlong and Marion Cornish. Inviting to the tea room and showing guests over the home were Mrs. V. Meek and Mrs, R. W, Green. Mrs. X E. Horgan had charge of the tea room and pouring were Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Mrs. O. C. Bailey, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. F. C. Elliott Tea room assistants, Mrs. W. W. Wilford, Mrs. James Baxter- Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mrs. C, C. Cornish,' Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. Ruby Elford. In the evening the door attendants were Misses Gwen Wilson and Mary Beck. Pouring in the tea room were Mr*. J. W. Coun­ter. Mrs. F. W. Staples. Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mra. J. W. Wilson. Assist­ing were Misses Isobel Hudson and Evelyn Currie, nurses-in-training. AVON Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Frank McIntyre were Mr. Harold' Swayze Canbara. Mr. Earl Harring-i ton Dunnville, Mr. and Mr*. Allen' McIntyre and family of Springfield^Mrs. Laurie Howe entertained on Tuesday evening for her father, Mr,' Preston Scoffin, celebrating his 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren and Mrs. John Brooks were among] the guests.A number from the community at-', tended a shower Saturday evening nt' Mt. Verndn school house for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lucas, married recently. 1 Mrs. Earl Herrington ha* returned home after several weeks with her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIn­tyre. Miss Gaynclle Stratton, nurse in! training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.; and Mr*, Percy Stratton.The W. A. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Daniel. Mrs. George Corliss is spending a few days with relatives in Hamilton.;Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family, Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford-! Mis* Lillian Howe London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Lauric Howe. HELPING HAND GROUP MET IN THE CITADELThe Helping Hand Group of the Salvation Army met in the citadel with the president, Mrs. A. Johnston in charge. Mrs. R, Shelton was at the organ. Prayer was given by Mrs. F. Uncer and the Bible reading by Mrs. E. Daniel. The ladies accom­plished much sewing and making goods to be distributed amongst those in need. Mrs. R, Garland closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch wa* served by Mr*. F. Mc- Dermid. To all the*e people, M Mfnlrter of Highway* I want to expre** both of­ficial and my persoMl thank* and to ask your help in 1950. Going into the New Year, we will have the biggest traffie In our history and the biggest traffic safety pro­ blem. By a planned attack on *cd« dents, kept up continuously, we can with teamwork, cut our I960 traffic losses despite heavier traffic, mote people ary more chance* of accident*.it 1* a good common cause and all of ua can aid for the general good.Sincerely yours, George H. Daucrtt Minister of Highway*. YOURS TO ENJOYS In winter, flocks of UNE GROSBEAKS ore a colorful feature of the land. The mole is Strikingly beautiful—soft, rosy red in color. Protect these handsome birds. They are found in evergreens, and live on wild fruit, cones and seeds. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S THE CARUNG I8EWEMES UMHED WATERLOO, ONTARIO t O M CAMMa-s D30A N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Teuphone Accounts are now due and MUST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JANUARY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evening on FRIDAV, JANUARY 20, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After Jan. 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY GAYFER’S REXALL DRUG STORE KING NEWELL, Phm.B. - Proprietor THAMES ST. PHONE 52 A certain Ingereoll lassie's face iB plenty red these days. Her one and only telephoned her the other evening to report he’d just got a brand new, hot off the production line, I960 Ford. The girl'* excitement knew no bounds, and of course just everyone almost had to hear about this wonderful new ear. And everyone did. That night, the boy friend was due m town — complete with new car — and our little girl was with a circle of friends *t a friend’s, awaiting the big arrival. The evening went by, with nothing untoward, when outside, all of a sudden, there could be heard the sound* of what appeared to be a mobile junk heap, It puffed, it wheezed, it groaned, it rattled, it shook. And the rioeer it got. the worse it rounded. Finally ft rattled jto a collapse jut outside our little girl’s place. She looked out — no, ft couldn’t be. But it was. The 1950 Ford had degenerated mto one of 1927. At the moment, she is speaking to no one! Heavenly Light* Lights In the sky arc taking the place of sea monsters, sea serpents and other strange beings of the vast deeps of the ocean. In the past few years ft has -been “flying sauseYs", now it is lights in the sky, strange light*. The latest report come* from Berwick-on-Tweed where solid, suhatapitial coast guard-—not men given to "seeing things"—sighted a brilliant light streaking across the Eastern sky at great speed. It was greenish, emitting white sparks and kept disappearing and reappearing.Similar lights have been reported,on this contin­ent recently, and while the meteorologist* assure they are not meteors, and the United States naval authorities refer to these visions a* no more than imaginative fancy, it ia apparent that there are goings on in the sky.Possibly the earth is about to change its axis; perhaps those atom bomba altered our atmosphere; maybe someone has a new aerial weapon; could it really be aiderial visitors? When the dog day* come around this summer we must give it our personal attention. (London Free Preet) The following Montreal despatch ho* reference to the death in that city of William Wilson, father of E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll: Montreal, Jan. 21—President of the Wilson Machine Company Limited. William Wilson, 80 died here lost night. He was an engineer with the Grand Trunk Railway for many years, and later went into engineering on hit: own account, Mr. Wilson is sur­vived by five sons, E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll; William, Arthur, Fred and O. Wilaon. Also surviving is a brother, Alfred in England and a sister in Philadelphia. At the meeting of the board of management of the Ingersoll Tri­angle Club, the following officers were re-elected: President, R. G. Start; treasurer, F. N. Horton; sec­retary, Herbert Handley) auditor, F. G. Rich; house committee, J. E. Hargan, L. W. Staples, A. O. Mur­ray, Herbert Handley; finance com­ mittee, F. N. Horton, R. G. Start, J. E. Gayfer, Herbert Handley. FREE PANTS • FREE PANTS • FREE PANTS • FREE PANTS • M E N ! HERE'S A LLIBARGAIN TRAIL I YOU MUST FOLLOW More Benches NeededFoot and back-weary citizen* in London are to have 40 more outdoor benches on which to rest and be thankful this summer. The City Fathers, having heard of the need, and having been informed that advertisers were willing to aupply the benches at low rates, or free, in return for advertising privi­leges have agreed. Mayor Wenige remarked—face- tidiously we trust—that it might be well to put meter* on the benches and "go 50-50 on them.”The city could do with more quiet, restful spots and benches on which the shopper, the sightseer and the stranger within our gates can sit and relax. At but lines terminals they would bo extremely wel­come. ' London Free Preu. . In a Junior O.H.A. fixture here on Friday night, the local defeated Simcoe , 7-4. Ingeraoll: Goal, Ray; defence^ Brewer, Thornton; centre. Henderson; wings, C. Clark, M. Clark; subs, Payne, Moffatt, Scott, Maurice...-A -------------- At the' annual meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford the year were elected as follows: Hon. presidents. Cliff 'Love, presi­dent of Ktwanis Club; A. S. Rennie, M.P.; P. M. Dewan, M.LA.; J. L. Revell; President, S. A. Gibson: Vice-President, A. D. Robinson; 2nd Vice-President, F. H. Harris; Di- rectora, Ingersoll, B. J. Jenvey, J. M. Wilson. J. Rawlings; West Ox­ ford, J. F. Way, Verne Meek, Chas. Brink, H. Barnett; North Oxford, L. P. Cook, A. Hutchison, W. Banbury, Alex. Bose; Dareham. C. C. GUI, E. Moulton, W. Wilson; Secretary- Treasurer, George F. Janes; Audi­ tors, E. H. Hugill, Harley Mayberry. EXTRA PAIR FREE PANTS WITH EVERY TAILOR-MADE SUIT Value* from • WORSTEDS Solid Shade* - $4 8 .9 5 SAXONY « GABARDINES a Stripes - Yarn Dyed Imported and Domestic Materials Thal «xtr> of U.., m „„, you r ,uil w iu abn olt (w ic< . For the man who i* looking for downright dollar value - trim styling - *imeX workmanship - this is the sale. • CLEARANCE!' All Merchandise Greatly Reduced Oxford Clothing Store! Everything for Dad and Hi* Lad FREE PANTS • FREE PANTS • FREE PANTS • FREE PANTS • NATURE UNSPOILED ENGERSOLL MEWS Md BOYS' WEAR 1ST”* Ingenioll, Ontario, Thunwiay, January 19, 1950 Service Clubs Represented As Ingersoll Y.M.C.A. Holds, Annual Meet Chatting with the guest speaker, J. A. Edmison, K.C., of Toronto, at the annual meet­ ing of the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A.are three presidents of Ingersoll service or- ganizotions. Left to right: Mr. Edmison, J. C. Herbert, president, Kiwanis Club; A. Boniface, president, Y's Men's Club; and Carl Palmer, president. Lions Club. A quilt raffled by the Women's Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A. was won by Car! Beatty, of Tillsonburg. Draw was made by the guest speaker, i. A. Edmison, K.C., Toronto. Viewing the quilt after the draw ore, left to right, Mrs. H. N. Clark, Mrs. S. Eniott, 1950 president of the W.A.; Mrs. A. Boniface, Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, post- president. and Mrs. Maurice Lonqfield. More than an acre of dishes to wash and drq ' h B a u nd t . h P e le lp n ' t s y a o t f ' eliminates 60% 'of the hard work of dishwashing. And you’ll get all the hot water you want, when you want it, with a mod-’ cm, automatic GAS water heater of the right size to fit your family's need*. For .dependable automatic performance... streamlined appear­ance. .. utmost economy and clean­ liness of operation-Go has tot ley«*r(z arwa^e SEE OUR DISPLAY Or call your plumber for further information regarding Automatic Gas Water Heaters that are 3 to IB times Faster, and . . . Tc Buy, To Install, and To Operate, CONVENIENT PAYMENTS ------With Your GM Bill—— DOMINION NATURAL GAS Company Limited Aad Co-operating Plumbers Mt. Elgin Said ‘Boom Town’ Not House Left to Live In MT. ELGIN, — This little Oxford and converted into u cottage. Coun'y. centre I, u "d.ndy country T h„ office wu, ureA .. '‘./'i' ....... ... J -u J: the villUKC library until two yler,At Ira.t tb.l. bum I , de.cnbed when n w „ m,vmJ to th/tfew by Robert Bob MHehell, ..nd utter community centre. The bank vault >e.r, he thould know. h Mr M itchd r, pantry.Now the oldest resident of the viLI .lane, Mr. Mitchell live, alone in The veteran rendent of Mt. Eln.n little brawn .b.ph.p oo lW p.tthnl I W«»”’ ‘hf Vtllwre. hou.inir .butt- preenriousy on Che edpe of Hie hwuy|”«' “ <he rehictance of would-be IS .n the heart ot thia croa.rend,: "> h“'ld hou.w. । GROUP 4 LADIES -ETE HUSBANDS Group 4 of the Ladies’ Aid of St.1 Name Committees For 1950 Kiwanis eommittee^for3 IOS'O-1 Kiwanis visitors with Mr. and Mrs. War- Paul’s Presbyterian Church enter- Aprleulturc—Grant Small. Dou! „ Utavd th.ir husband, ui a turkoyMarkonalo. Mike Do»»n. Frank Ful-I ,N,ck B««nU .nd sun Band dinner at th. home of Mr. and Mr..- - ■ - — qlon„ I of London were holiday guests with D. Shoults, George street. Thera' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. were about 30 present with Misses r l The first 1950 W.A. meeting was Isabel Hutson, Jacqueline Sinclair, held at the home of Mrs. L. Guest. Fat Miller and Mona Shoults serv-i ton, Buford Learn, Gordon Tingle. Attendance — Roy Heath MOSSLEY Gladys Bowen Mr.and Mrs. E. Symons were Sun- — j.,. "u •• war- Paul’s Farm Equipment Service community. A glance at statistics support his contention. Since the war the village has boomed—in a small way— in both buildings ami population. Staples, Stewart, Zurbrigg. Boy 5 Odel),Bartlett, Wilford,Henry Bernie Scouts — Jim McArthur, "Lots of people want to move here George Lockhart, Bill Forman. Art Izzard. Albert Kennedy. John Ward. Boys’ and Girls’ Sports—'Elmer Chisholm, Bob Foster, Monty Jar­ rett, (Vice); Sterling Clark, Al. "If Mt. Elgin had the houses it would be quite a village.” Population of the!Dereham Town- । ship community at present is around Mr. MiuheU aays there .re "°l ‘"“rporwed it'amore bmldinK. in Mt. Elgin than ,l"d l»“>' J"’1 thc previously in his lifetime, and yet “"'l ,ho to«n>W there is not one empty house or' Included within the bounds of Mt. apartment in the community. ; Kljrin U a cheese factor)’, two grist All available Heine nuattor, are ”«•• «<> general Mme. . w r w , occupied. Mr. Mitehell, himself. lire. «in . converted b.nk. Hi. heme . p“W'P 'ont.nunt.on .chool. Business was conducted by the presi­dent, Mrs. Guest It was decided to have a Valentine social in the church basement. The next meeting will be, al the home of Mrs. George Forbes/ when the ladies plan to quilt a quilt J We arc glad to report that Mr. J.Barker has returned home from Vic-'toria hospital to convalesce. Pat Miller and Mona Shoults serv-ing the dinner.Mrs. A. Yule expressed thanks to I Mr. and Mrs. Shoults and also gave the year-end report of the group. Farm Plumbing Water Systems Installed and Repaired ii . o ■ T r- > i ii nospiuii co convalesce, ianftteerrHutton Fred Jo»«. Frank L.tlull, I h,.vi„e ,ulfur«l u m m .boulder in- U arwick Marshall, . Cec Osborn, jury. IW?ik i? . u- . .. I H*-- M «- Harry Entough ofChild Welfare Les Westcott, \\est Lorne were Sunday visitors Lloyd Brown, Art Izazrd, (Vice): of Mrs. M. Bowen and Gladys. George Bartlett. Charhe Dimel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strathdee Hany Furlong, Reg. Henley, Abe were New Yem’s guests of Mr. and Jewett, Cec Osborn, Carman Queen,[Mrs. D. Zavitz at Putnam. / Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brady spent■ New Years with Mrs. Brady’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Archer.i Miss June Eatough of West Lome branch of the Royal Bank opened in, Like, its many counterparts thr-l Mt Elgin about 26 years but oughout rural Western Ontario, it is,] after a few years of unsteady exist- in the words of Mr. Mitchell "a real ence closed. The building was closediaccommodating place." BEACHVILLE By Mr*. N. H. Fordon , The Ladies Aid of the Baptist; Church met at the home of Mrs. Donald Crawford, Jan. 12. The new­ly elected president, Mrs. H. Kipp, I conducted the meeting. The secre­tary-treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Crawford and the flower, committee report by Mrs. Turner.. A letter of thanks from Mr. Harry1 Warner, who was remembered dur­ing his recent illness, was read. I Mrs. Ross Edwards donated a stove! | passages were read by Mrs. Dor- . land and Mrs. Paul and prayer was ' led by Mrs. William Moggach, Sr, ’ and the responsive service was used. [ The study chapter, "Health andHealing”,Years" SMtLE AWHILE Overheard outside The Tribune: ' Child—“That’s a heagle, muvver." ■Mother—"You hignorant child, that's a howl." Father—"Excuse me. missus, but, You're both wrong. It's nawk.” General repairing on All Farm Machinery EARL WILSON PHONE 286W Bill Street, John Ward.Classification and Membership— T. N. Dunn and Directors.Education, Laws and Regulations —Warwick Marshall, Walt Thurteii, Laurie Hyde, Cliff Love, Jack Mc- । Lend, Heath Stone. Ways and Means—Ed. Washburn, George Ixickhart, Sam Gibson, Reg. Henley, Al Horton. John Miller, Grant Small, Sam Wadsworth, Frank Woolley.Easter Seals Committee — Bob Foster, Tom Lee, Heath Stone. Les Westcott, Lloyd Brown.Historian—Cliff Love. \ House and Reception -/• Hnrry from "Growing with thewas given by the president,Mrs. E. S. Barton, assisted by Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Lampman. A liynin and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Mrs. Paul will be hos­tess for the February meeting. for the church kitchen and a pot lack dinner was arranged for, for, the annual congregational meet-! ing and Mrs. Ross Edwards, jlrs. | Morton Todd, Mrs. C. Campbell and Mrs. Jack Vale are the commit-1 tee in charge of preparations. The meeting closed with a hymn and Sanderson, Lou S Beck, Bob Adams,Walter Leaper, Charlie Riley, LATE GRADER'S WORK LAUDED BY COUNCIL The inaugural meeting of the North Oxford Council was held [Jan. 8. After the declarations were taken, the members. Reeve H. P. pr.y.r-.nd refreshment, m ti "4 Cmmdjm OeOTf. Ctafved by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Flood. 4,n»cW. Arthur ft. Oliver, James Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Charlo. W- Alien and FatncS C. Houston, B- uc■h anan and -Mr-s. -Cra-wfo-rd.- M rs toog their seats as members of the Homer Gould voiced the thanks of the meeting to the hostess and her assistants.Mrs. Simeon Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz visited in Dundas Sunday with Alvin Swartz,who has been seriously ill, and with ^rs. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey n Turner were also visitors with Mr. S and Mrs. Alvin Swartz. % Peter Brown, London, visited Mrs.John Moggach, Sunday. 'Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert, Folden's, ; spent the week-end with her sister, t Mrs. B. Barratt and Mr. Barratt. \Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley and t daughter Carol, Dereham, and Mr. ( and 'Mrs. Melvin Armstrong, Wood- stock, were Sunday visitors with : Mr. and Mrs. Barratt.Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Smith, [ St. Andrews, were visitors this week ' at the home of Albert Sutherland : and Mr. and Mrs. William Suther­land. vJoan Todd who has been visiting Mrs, Norman Heidger, Chicago, for ' two weeks, is returning Saturday. Mrs. Edith Scott, Norwich, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Alex. Todd. The January meeting of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. M. Bremner. The vice- president, Mrs. A. C. Hughes, was in the chair and.tMra. E. S. Barton presided at the piano for the hymn singing. Plans were made for the packing of a bale for Europe which will-include a layette. Mrs. Peter Paul, supply secretary, was appoin­ted to purchase materials and pre­pare them for sewing. A quilt, for which Mrs. J. K. (Martin is donating materials, will be made and in­cluded in the bale. Mrs. Ernest Clif­ton and Mrs. Paul .were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial in Col­lege Ave United Church, Woodstock, Jan. 27. The financial report was presented by Mra. Paul, showing that the allocation had been exceed- Canada's total highway mileage b 653,370, Staples/ GeorgeSamGibson.George Mason,Walt' (Vice); Frank Woolley. Inter-Club Relations 1950 council.Communications were received from the following:Dept, of Municipal Affairs, grant­ ing permission to Police Village of Beachville to sell bonds. Ex-Reeve Janies Calder, declining acceptance of the position of High School- Representative. Gerald Pirie was appointed to fill vacancy.Regret was expressed that Leslie Thompson who had operated the grader had passed away. Appre­ciation of Mr. Thompson's services was stressed and the clerk was au­thorized to send a letter of sympathy to Mrs. Thompson and family.Appointments were made as fol­lows: Assessor, S. J. Dundas; Road Supt., L. Minier; Collector, E. A. Seldon; Relief Officer, H. P. Dunn; Fejice Viewers, Robert Brown, Mer­ vin Cuthbert, George Wallace, Fred German, Victor Baigent; Pound Keepers, James Forbes, Geo. Bruce, Ed. Hanion, Audrey Turner, Robert Broken; Board of Trustees, 4th Line Cemetery, Arthur Richardson, S. J. Dundas, John Baigent;-Stock Val­ uers, Louis Sandick, Arthur Rich­ ardson; Schoo! Attendance Officer, Robert Brown. Thurteii, LaurieHyde, Lloyd Brown, Heath Slone, Reg. Stone, Sam Shelton, Alex. Yule. Juvenile Delinquency — John Ward, Ken Daniel. Charlie Daniel, Carman Queen, Wally Wilford-Kiwanis Sports—5am Wadsworth, Currie Wilson, 4 Bob Adams, Bilj Forman, Hnrry Sanderson, L. Wilson.Music—Al Horton, Currie Wil­ son, Harold Wilson, (Vice); Fred Jones, George Mason, Jack Morgan, Roy Start,'£d. Washburn.Pipe Band—-Sterling Clark. Ken Daniel, Sam Wadsworth, Les West­ cott,- Frank Woolley, Lyle Wilson.Publicity and Printing1—Art Izz­ard, George Lockhart, Cliff Love.Public Affairs and Citizenship— Jock McLeod, Ken Daniel, Elmer Chisholm, Jack Gayfer, Roy Green, Laurie Hyde, Monty Jarrett, Char­lie Riley, Joe Wilson.Reports and Achievements— Monty Montgomery, Walt ThurteR, Laurie Hyde. Special Events—(Ladies’ night, Charter night, etc.)—George fBeck, has returned home after spending the holiday week with her aunt. Miss Gladys Bowen.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Barker and family of Parkhill visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker and family, Sunday. Mrs. George Strathdee spent a few days with her son Clifford and Mrs. Strathdee at Beachville. Jfew Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Brady, Lorne and Keith were:- Mr. A. Hutchison, sons, Mur­ray, Nelson, Shirley, daughter Irene and Miss Joy Barrett of Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hutchison and daughter Ruth Anne of West Ox­ ford, Mrs, Jas. Hutchison, sons, Fred, Evan, Gordon of Banner, Jack of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har­ ris and son Jimmy of Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchison and son Bryan of Banner, Mr. and Mrs. F. George--of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady. * Mr. Floyd Barker of Windsor, visi­ted last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. Barker and family. Spending New Years with Mr. and Mrs. George Strathdee and Albert were:- Mrs. Tapier and sons Ross, Harold and Bob, Mrs. Embury and daughter, Myrna, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff­ ord Strathdee of Beachville and son: Grant; Ruby Strathdee of London, and Mr. Wm. Strathdee. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest spent Christmas) at Percy Burrough’s, and New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burroughs.Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Ingersoll are moving into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clutton until spring. JUST ARRIVED A Car of DRY PINE IN 1", 1%", 1%" and 2' This is an exceptionally nice lot of pine and was kiln dried before shipping. We have a good stock of plywoods and wallboards on hand. Now is the time to get Ihose inside jobs done. INSULATE AND SAVE! SAVE AND BE COMFORTABLE! BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Don Mackenzie,(Vice);Jim 'McArthur,Norman Horton, George Mason, Sam Shelton, Preston Wal- Speakers—Roy Start, Tom Lee, Mike Dewan, Jack Gayfer, At Hor­ton. Reg. Stone. Ernie Wilson. Support of Churches—'Frank Lit­tell, George Lockhart, Buford Learn, Fred Rich, Gordon Warden. Alex. Yule.Transportation — Sam Shelton, Lloyd Brown, Albert Kennedy, Abe Jewett, Walter Leaper, Roy Odell, Henry Stewart. Vocational Guidance—Norm Her- ton, Currie Wilson, Bob Adams, El­ mer Chisholm, Roy Green, Albert Kennedy, Ernie Wilson. Reeve H. P- Dunn was appointed representative to the Thames Valley Authority.A by-law to provide for 1950 ex­penditure on roads was adopted. The following is the appropriation: Construction, $3,700; maintenance, $10,000.00; new machinery, $3,400; machinery repairs, $650; miscellan­eous, $2,660-420,400.- Another by-law to change the sy­stem o( tax collections was passed. In 1950, the first half of taxes will be payable July 15th, the second half Dec. 15th. Those paying the total amount on or before July 15th, will receive 2% discount on the second half of taxes.A grant of $26 was made to the ST. JAMES’ EVENING GUILD OPENS NEW YEAR Another year of activities for members of St. James’ Evening Guild began with a well-attended meeting in the parish hall, January 10. The president Mrs. ,H. Riley, conducted the opening devotional exercises. The secretary, 'Mrs. W. Lumbert, gave her repOTt.' The treasurer’s re­ port was 'given by the assistant treasurer, Mrs. L. Macnnb. The cor-responding secretary, Mrs. Ernest Wright, read several ‘ ” Arrangements were made letters, for a Ree. Stewart Manager YOUR LAST CHANCE Thi* i» positively your last chance to take advantage of our GIGANTIC RED-TAG SALE OFFERING. Men’* Stock Suits, (Group No. I).Rog. value* to $€0.00. NOW ......... Men's Stock Suit*. (Group No. 2). Reg. value* to $85.00. NOW Men’* Overcoat*, (Group No. 1). Rog. value* to $35.00. NOW ... Men’* Overcoat*, (Group No. 2). Reg. value* to $42.50. NOW ..... BUY NOW AND SAVE 20% off 32.95 39.95 13.95 22.95 VYOURS TO like a miniature WHITE-WINGED ET(JOY\1-3 off part CRC wet his specialized be< I, the 5SBILL i both ed. Reports were given by Mrs. George Collier, Mrs. William Mog­gach, Sr., Mrs. H. H. Lampman and Mrs. Hughes. Mra. William Dorland presided for the program. Scripture Banner cemetery.Membership inthe association of assessing officers of Ontario was taken for assessor S. J. Dundas.Council adjourned to meet Feb. 6, 1950, at 1.80 p-tn. Sinirer Sowing Machine Co. demon- itratinn, January 20, in, the parish hall. A social hour brought the meet­ing to a close. Refreshment* were served by the hostess, Mrs. F. N. Horton and her assistants, Mrs. W. S. Weld, Mrs. F. S. Newman and for climbing and for opening the evergreen cones which contain the seeds he loves. He is an attractive bird, and should be protected. Look for him in pine, spruce and hemlock trees. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S THE CARLDIG BREWERIES UNITEDWATERLOO, ONTARIO LIMITED i (for one inch or les») Births Marriages Deaths Ingersoll, OnUinci, ThuiwlMi, January 19, 1K50 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified P ers w ia f W At i n H d a P rr l i a e y t s a v H ill a r voc gp ttro ra i o * nw t s h ite i h p* s l a ab n nl st o t d *o s s r oM m m w r , * i e n. tr u g e M l . i p u_ * _r s, r_ h a_ po y_ ew _ o S_ inn _e ig _c e _ o s _r , _d g _ na h ADS Tribune’want-ad* bring result* PERSONAL WANTED USED FURNITURE WANTED—We aacapt Used Furniture, Stoves. Sewing Machines, Phonographs, M port payment fur naw goo is—S. M. Douglas & Sons, King attest east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaoer, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes BEWARE HARSH LAXATIVES —They gripe and may harm delicate internal organs. Play safe. Help to relieve your constipation naturally. Every morning take Dr. Jackson’s Roman Meal . . . the cereal that's more than a cereal, delicious in fla­vor .... with a gentle laxative action that has won the gratitude of thou­ sands of sufferers from constipation. Roman Meal, developed by Robert G. Jackson, M. D„ combine* the nat­ural food values and delicious flavors of whole wheat and whole rye with the gentle laxative properties of flax- o-lin and bran. Ask your grocer for Roman Meal today.Write today for FREE Booklet, “Natures Way to Good Health”, by Robert G. Jackson, M.D. to Dr. Jack- son Foods Limited, Dept K. 1, Wil­lington Blvd., Toronto. Mr BUI Sinclair and Mr. David Lowe, both of Oakville, visited The Tribune. Miss Marjorie Gaffney of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mike Olo- han and Mr, Olohan, Hokroft St. Rev. Dr. H. IL Turner conducted the service* in Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, on Sunday, Jan. 16th. Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Xnn St-, re­cently visited her first great^trand- daughter, Lynda Edwards, daughter • to rm Saturday morning played havoe with the telephone lines and hydro wires, upturning flat racks from wagon*, removing steps. One of the front window* at Alf Mullis' sign and the front door of Dora Small’* lunch counter had the glass smashed in. Others report storm door* damaged. Clayton MacVicar lost the roof on his implement shed, while numerous other buildings lost Hamilton.Gordon Pittock. Larry Harris, Ken Ford and Alf Boniface were tree was blown serosa hydro wires on the Gladstone road near the sixth concession, di«rupHng the hydro ty- among Ingertollites at the Arena*Association meeting last Sunday. OLD ST. PAUL'S WOLF CUB MINSTRELS St. James’ Hall, Ingersoll FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Adult*, 36c • Children. 1S« FOR SALE FOR RENT B IR T H S in Brampton SHUTTLEWORTH—To pion .worthfi fiawthor the Shut­ Rummage and Cookie Sale DOMINION AUTOMATIC GAS Hot Water Tank, complete. Phone 213J for appointment. . DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER end edger;electric wax polishers. papers, WindowDouglas, Paints,Shades. Thames street. Phone 121J. Wall- 118 TURKEYS, 2326 POUNDS, suitable for' banquets. Phone 682W2. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY, Rent s Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. Rev. J. M. Dobson of St, Philip'* Anglican Church, Walters Falls, and Major Kenneth Weaver of the ' same community, were visitors to The Tribune office.Mr. and Mrs. William Reichheld, Albert St- have been in Thedford this week, attending the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Breb- ner. Pall-bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Allan Gofton, which was held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Jan. 14th. were Byron Row- som, Roy Bain. John Silverthorne. Floyd Little, Francis Moulton and Lorne McKibbin. Mrs. A. W. Waring was hostess Tuesday evening to Group 6 of the W. A. of Trinity United Church. Leaders were appointed and com­mittees were named to plan pro­grams for the year. The February meeting will bo at Mrs. Thos. Jack­son's Francis St. Don Kerr almost broke some sort tleworths of Gawthorpa Farms, ason, Eric, at Woodstock General Hospital, OLOHAN—To Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Olohan, at Alexandra Hospital. Jan. 16. a son, Timothy John. THURTE’LL—To Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. ThurteB, Hensail, a son in St. Joseph's Hospital, January 15th—John Sinclair. JANUARY 28th St. Jame*’ Parish Hall Women’s Afternoon Guild Everyone Welcome ople of lagersol! are cordially Invited to SERVICE OF WELCOME LT. COLONEL .nd MRS. A. KEITH Ontario in THE INGERSOLL SALVATION ARMY CITADEL WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 8.00 p.m. Lt. Colonel Keith will be accompanied by Major J. F. Morriaon, CORN AND MILK-FED COCKER­ELS. one or one dozen—36c pound, live. Gordon Sandick. Phone 225J. lt-29 ______ 80 SHOCKS OF WELL-EARED Corn in field. Easy to get to. Ap­ply William Richings, R. R. 3, Dorchester, Phone 1152 IJurches- APARTMENT, SELF-CONTA1NED- Thames Street business section, Ingersoll. Apply, Royal Bank, Ing­ersoll.3t-19-26-2 6 SERVICES OFFERED ANTIQUE RE-FINISHED MEDIUM size Sideboard. Hand made and hand-carved. Walnut. Over 100 years old. Apply Box 634, Phone INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall, Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 15 AGENTS WANTED 2t-19-26 GOOD USED ELECTRIC WASH­ERS in A-l condition. Various make*. Also few new Fess Space Heaters, reduced price. Christie's Electric. Phone 16. WALL PAPER BARGAINS—•$ Off•our present stock. All must go to make room for new patterns. Store located King St. East. S. M. Douglas & Sons. of record when he was out hunting just east of Woodstock last week. He was just a split second off bagging a woodchuck. “I naw him as I was walking along," says Don, "and t got my up gun up, before I could pull the trigger he was down and gone. It's too bad—it should have been some sort of record if I’d have got him.” Groundhogs don't show their little snouts outside nearly this early, he said. The confirmation Bar-mitzva of Leigh Naftolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. । N. Naftolin, Frances St, was held; Dec. 31st at Horton St. Synagogue, London. Guests at the house were Mr. and Mrs. H. Wartzman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warthman, Mr. and Mrs. Art Naftolin. all of Baltimore, Mary­ land; Mrs. M. Naftolin, Mrs. R. Naftolin, Mr. N. Naftolin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rubinoff, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. B. Cohen, Miss Molly Co­hen, Mrs. A. Cohen Miss Sharon Cohen, Miss Reeva Cohen, all of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. M. MacMil­lan, Dr. J. W. Rowsom, Mrs. W. Rowsom, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Sta­ tham, Ingersoll.______________, WILLARD BATTERIES IN STOCK FOR ALL MAKES Make sure your car will start Let us check your Battery NOW T.-B. TESTED HOLSTEINS, NEW milkers and springers, grades and pure breds, good size and quality, reasonable jwices. Norman Marr, Lambeth No. 3, Byron Phone 35-27. PAY ONLY >1.00 DOWN, 51.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—-S. M. Douglas and Sons, King S t East. 2S GRADE GUERNSEY COWS, Registered Springers, Grade and Registered Bred and Open Heif- era. Bulls of all tfges. I can supply Grade. Holsteins in any number. C. M. Flatt, R. R. 2. Hamilton. Phone Waterdown 27R12.itiu OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS— Park-Fletcher Clothes offers you an opportunity to go into business for yourself—Now! If you are capable of selling moderately- priced clothing—and have n rea­ sonable following—this ad can bring you a brighter future than you ever thought possible. Park-Fletcher has been making smartly j styled, made to measure clothing1 for Men and Women over a num-| ber of years. We want good, eom-J petent men in territories where I we arc not represented—and will make it very worthwhile for the men who are Selected. This is no gamble—we are represented by I some of the nation's most success-) ful agents. Write us about your­self today—and let us tell you how: you can have your own business. Write now to: P.O. Box 106, Station "N”, Montreal, P.Q, 4t-l 9-26-2-9 19 Help Wanted Men or Women COMPETENT PERSON TO CLEAN local office weekly. Apply Beaver Lumber Co., Ingersoll. 31-12-19-26 Cantatas and operas differ in that a cantata is a musical drama sung without costume, scenery or action, while those things are present in an opera. 1 HORSE DRAY. WILL TRADE 2- ton Ford Truck for light delivery; Buy Canadian Coal—Deep Scam Alberta Lump, 17.50; Economy Lump, 12.50; B.C. Hard Free- burning stove size, 16.00; Furnace Lump, 18.50; Blower Pea, 10.50: Also U.S. Genuine Pocahontas Lump, 20.00 and Best Kentucky Oil-treated Stoker 18.50. Mason’s Fuel and Artificial Ice, Ingersoll.lt-I9 • START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 400 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St Phone 927W Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS JOHN C. McBRIDE Office AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE JCENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Term* reasonable. I.H.F. Air Bingo WINNERS ON JANUARY 17 BROADCAST WERE: Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Duka St.Ing.r*o» Phan* - 67? MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE 430 SKATES IN SHAPE? Reliable Skate Grinder U MRS. SPRINGSTEAD 810 Rathhurn Ave., Wood»tock 143—510.00 2. MRS. WILLIAM GRIFFIN 193 Canterbury St., Ingersoll 1034—JACKPOT WINNER, 560.00 3. MRS. WILLIAM JAMIESON । 2102—SS.OO . MRS. FLORENCE DANIELS 71 Charles St. E., Ingerioll 1206—55.00 . MR. EARL COLWELL 821 Dufferin St- Wood.tock 5. ‘'MRS. LOUISE JACKSON Next broadcaat over CKOX, 1340, macnine anop JOHN A. STAPLESIIS Cherry St. Phan* 2SSJ 1689—510.00 Waiter Ellery & Son Sumner’s Pharmacy ____Max I. Sumner. Phm. B. PLAN NOW! specification* lota! cost be- Give u* • call we will gladly dlacna* your borne problem* with you. No obligation. G. STATES UO Church St Phono 71BW Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. ! t 1. c. 1. I ANNUAL AT HOME | THE ARMOURIES Ingartoll FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd Mn*ie by Jack (Scotty) McLachlan Graduate* and friend* cordially invited. Waterhouse-Baktr /uurttet Stnleer Corner Thame* and Kin* Sta. INGERSOLL T.l.phon. . Office, 710 Eresing* abd Holiday*. S0M Annual Meeting Banner Cemetery Board and Pitt Holders Tuesday, Jan. 24 2 p.m. At Banner United Church Election of officer* CONCERT SERIES THE LESLIE BELL SINGERS Trinity United Church SATURDAY, JAN. 21 S 8.15 p.m. Admiaaiou by imon ticketI U only _ 4th Concert, Tueaday, Feb. 21 The Don Wright Chorus Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of SASH FRAMES MOULDINGS INTERIOR and EXTERIOR TRIM We also carry a large stock of Lumber - Insul Brick Siding - Gy proc - Donacona Board Asphalt and Cedar Shingle* MILL and YARD AT REAR OF BRUCE BORLAND’S SERVICE STATION THAMES ST.PHONE 666 INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT Limited AN NUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society will be held on Thu rsday, January 2 6 , 19 5 0 IN THE Council Cham ber, Ingersoll Town Hall At 2 p.m., for the purpose of receiving report* for 1949, election of officers for 1950, and any other business pertaining to the Fair. Anyone interested in the Annual Fair is cordially invited and a good attendance is hoped for. HARRY ELLERY,* President.ALEX* AMOS, Secretary-Treasurer. New, Low Priced MARBOLEUM Just Received $1.95 Square Yard CONGOLEUM, BAROLEUM and REXOLEUM DELUXE 2 yd. and 3 yd. widths C ongoleum R ugs in all sizes Presto n T. W alker FURNITURE Leigh H. Snider, K.C Wishes to announce7that Mr. John C. McBride of Toronto ha* taken over his Law practice and will carry on it the same office*. I59-A Thames St South On/y ELGIN , Member ^^shnau/^u ELGIN A birthday gift that remembers nas rue faithfully through the years. Beautiful. _ star-timed Elgins have the DuraPowerDuraPower Mainspring that eliminates 99% of has the Mainspring repairs due to steel mainspring fail­ ures. Priced from $39,75 We will take your old watch as trade-in on any make of watch in the store. F. W. WATERS JEWELLER Thames St.Ingersoll "THE DANCE OF THE YEAR” INGERSOLL I Y's Men's Club ELEVENTH ANNUAL "A T HOME" TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL Friday, January '27, 19S0 Dancing - 9.30 p.m. to 12.30 a.m. To BOBBY YOHN AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION Tickets from any Y’s Men DOOR PRIZE $1.50 Per Couple Subscription Renewal Form TO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNAL: Please find enclosed $. INGERSOLL TRIBUNE for Name Address .to renew my subscription to THE 4 .......year (a). (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) _ T I J C Q P H D T Q W M I D I A M ’ <««<«•* Midgeu nia• I 11 EL J l U I A l J VV m ix L • W,„ OH. I .- I WO I IHHH.-fordFOR SIZE ON THE AILEY*A REAL PA NTS SALE ORDER THAT SPRING SUIT NOW AND SAVE UP TO >20.00 himself? That* wha! SECOND PERIODwere just peacefully Paris. Jellie (Finn).20 ho both T RYT H IS A ’s Outshoot Paris Legion Lose 9 to 3 After Bad Luck soil skated round clouting them. alttet You w . we’d say the ballyhoo.guy started when a guy by the rm- ' of I Last Rolson (and he isn't on our tHie-up) *win| had been hugging Boon* for some । that time before Boone swung—and we was I PERIOD KalichuckCruilia hanks Kelly (Chard) .... Ingersoll. Lewis (Campbell) ........ Pari*. Cruikshanks (Finn, Smith) , ,, . . „ ram. Jeine (Finn, ...............»( pwbl. K J loK ™ll. CUuona (C.mpb.11, do you rememuer a |K»ctaoi< ,m«.i MULy-hhaallll onnn yvoounrr lliinneouupn?? - ' LI ' ‘‘-1 ‘ aw of him he was heartily Ingersoll. Mustill (Bartram)Paris. Finn (Underwood) ... 7.308.05 9,00 it was he who had the cut eye his own fault. He'd have done it ne of the home players if he'd Penalties — Lewi* (2), Kelly, Finn and Jeliie. been stopped there, but everyone- was RUy named Cooper—you know, the in so darn quickly that the ref's did one who got the match misconduct— not have a chance really. And it was EVERYONE! In other words, both teams were in there and EQUALLY. TO BLAME. For Laroque. since pen-] mediate vicinity use for:the purpose of taking part in an al- RESERVE Friday, Feb. 17 For COLORFUL SKATING CARNIVAL INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE didn't we ins lash out twice with THIRD PERIOD Paris. U nderwood ............... Paris. Underwood (Finn) Paris. Cruikshanks (Finn) . 2.40. 19.10 . 19.40 his skate at Harold Chislett, a pro­ vincial policeman, who was trying to | bivak the de up? Maybe we’re wrong, maybe those cuts just appeared on Harold's leg.No boys, whoever wrote that art­icle. let's be fair. It takes two to make a fight. Tillsonburg were just as much to blame over that fight as were Ing­ ersoll and just because it happened on home ice doesn’t mean your in the right and Ingersoll are the big black villains. From what we saw of it Tillsonburg weren’t missing any op­portunities to make mincemeat of an Ingersoll player, either. Squawk be­fore you get hurt, boys, not after­wards. You were trying to do dirt Don’t get the idea we are condoning shindigs hke those on Thursday and Friday nights, though. In a case like Friday's we're all in favor of the O.H.A. stepping in—and hard. But you fellows from the tobacco country remember you were in there, too. Don’t get schooiboyish and try to duck your share of the blame. We’ve got two weeks to go before you're slated to meet us again. Put it down to experience and don’t come on the ice looking for it—come on to play hoc- SOUTH OXFORD RURAL HOCKEY INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE MONDAY, JAN. 23--Dorchester vs. KintoreVersehoyle vs. Dickson’sCrumlin vs. Thamesford WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25— Thamesford vs. CentrevilleSalford vs. Welburn FIRST GAME—8.00 p.m, JUNIOR "C" HO C K E Y FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 PARIS vs INGERSOLL Community Centre 8.30 p.m. Furniture Sale in Full Swing THOR WASHERS and IRONERS GILSON REFRIGERATORS Rogers-Majestic Radios All on Display. Choose Now The Variety Store Phone 368 Penalties — England (2), Adair, Lewis, Cunningham. A WARNING! JJuniors, Simcoe Fight to Mi Tie In a penalty-ridden third period the Ingersoll juniors time from be­ hind a S to 2 deficit to tie the game six each with Simcoe after ten min- 6G: of overtime at the arena Thurs­ day night. Twenty-seven minutes of cooling time were distributed by ref-j .... mm » wo single, v. ,T<'e Bennett, who came in for more Todd 1192 and 297; L, Coles 1104 than a "tile riding from the crowd 280; H. Moggach 1097 and 280; »» that hectic 20 minutes. Over theW, Chamberlain 1047 and 230. Biit-' "hole game 51 minutes in the sin bin; mores rolled a team score of 6190. "ere bunded out, 25 to Simcoe and, O'Bryant was best rolling 1123 and 26 to Ingersoll.316 single. | Simcoe opened the scoring, straight:The Ingersoll Hillbillies also came ^ro.m ‘h1' face-off, when just 20 sec-1 home with the bacon rolling a team vnds had ticked by as Lowe tallied score of 5457 to win 5 points from unassisted and Henhawke pushed • the Central alley team in London, Land's pass past Hagen to tie things who rolled 5089. For the Hillbillies, 16-20 only to see R. Campbell put W. Hill showed the way rolling a 5] Simcoe into the lead with only half a game total of 1250 with a 295 single' ’>»nute to go.and Joe Kish was also in there pitch-] After an even first period Simcoe ing with 1168 and 278; M. Henderson 1 Mtan putting on the pressure and 887 and 264 for 4 games; C. Wright scored twice from Schuerr and Gee 857 ami 256 for 4 games. For Central ' ”1 the second before Henhawke made Andy was the best with 1093 and a-*1 4 10 2 at the I8-3® mark. When! 270 single. ; Sutherland blasted Simcoe’s fifth The Brad's Lads were not so for-'Pa st Paton at the 2.15 spot of the tunate, playing the Richmond team I third stanza it looked ns though the' at Bradfield lane8 and losing 2 to 4. v>*>tors had the game in their pocket, Richmond rolled 5377. For the Bradslbut seconds later Johnson tou- English Worsted* and Gabardines - - the whole range of new patterns is included. Bartlett & Lambert When you want a suit that really 6U, see— COMMUNITY CENTRE In last Thursday’s Junior ‘C game at the arena several heavy metal pellet* were thrown on the ice and picked up by the officials to be sent to O.H.A. headquarters along with their report on the game. Apart from the fact that this sort of conduct by fans can easily lead to injury of players, it can also lead to the bar­ring of the rink from further O.H.A. games. It has happened before and it can happen here. It you want to see hockey in Ingersoll DO NOT throw missiles onto the ice. If you don't want to see hockey stay away— other people do.We know that thia message is in­ tended for only two or three people and trust that the vast majority of, fans will understand the necessity! for a strong-worded protest, taking no offense at what we have to say. INGERSOLL GIRLS LOSE BY TWO POINTS The first game of the season Girl's Inter-County Basketball K. Cussons was best getting 822 for.ch‘d off a, pretty passing play by' his 4 games and for Richmonds r. Bob and Ken Connor to make it 5: Wahayo was best with 1235 and 3121 to 3 a”d Bob Connor and Henhawke, for his five games. scored the two needed to tie the game.LEGION “s the rallying locals gut more and It has been a long time since there more of the play.ha« been any news on the progress' Again at the 2.10 mark of overtime' of the Legion bowling. So I will en-1 Schuerr roared down the ice to give! deavour to keep up to date on the Simcoe a lead and with a minute and! Vet* up* and downs at Brad's lanes. 16 seconds left to play Bob Connor] Team standings of Jan. 12, are: ried the score once again from Land's! Gophers, 79 points; Nuts 52; Snakes Pasa.49 and Squirrels 37. High single, J.I The teams: Ingersoll, goal, Paton; Kish 343; High triple J. Kish 778; I defense, Beemer, McKee; centre.| High team score, Nuts, 3290. ' Hamilton; wings, Henhawke, Land;!The first five top averages are: • aubs, Bartram, Beno, Cole, Collins, B. | J. Kish 238; W. Hili 222; J. McKay Connor, K. Connor, Cussons, Garton,, 213; R. Groom 212 and M. Riddell! Johnson. BULLETIN THURSDAY, JAN. 19th— 4.30-5.30 p.m.—Midget hockey.6.00-7.00 p.m.—Police Minor Hockey THAMESFORD vs. TAVISTOCK 8.30 p.m.—Intermediate ‘A’ hockey INGERSOLL vs. HESPELER FRIDAY, JAN. 20th— 3.00-4.00 p.m—I.C.I. Hockey4.00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis skating 8.30 p.m.—Junior ‘C’ Hockey INGERSOLL vs. PARIS SATURDAY, JAN. 21st— 6.30-11.30 a.m.—Y’s Men’s minor hockey12.30-3.00 p.m.—Figure skating club8.00-10.00 p.m.—Public skating MONDAY, JAN. 23rd— 12.15-1.00 p.m.—I.C.I. hockey practice4.00-5.30 p.m—Kiwanis skating 7.00-11.00 p.m.—Rural hockey TUESDAY, JAN. 24th— 7.00-8.00 a.m.—I.C.I. skating. 4.30-5.30 p.m.—Midget hockey.8.30 p.m.—Intermediate ‘A’ hockey INGERSOLL vs. SIMCOE I Simcoe; goal, Hagen; defense, Ward,! Sutherland; centre, Lowe; wings.„ 1 Mitchell; subs, Gee, Cox, Schuerr, R.I „ o. n ; Campbell, Gardiner, Brown, Mum-]On the Bradfield lanes “Morrows", Farlowcap't by Jean Dawson are still in the! ’ FIRST PERIOD * lead with 35 points. “Loblaws" cap’t'sim j ‘ . o .)flHilda Dryden are second with 3 2 /Henhawke (Land) , ’ 15.20 ■^□00.0 e.P l by H fl«. U'W . slm TO Campbell (Gardiner) 19.16 >»Ll w ,,h S“5" 1 renlatle. - Bartram, Farlme, Ham- ilton, Mitchell. 208. wasplayed in Ingersoll Tuesday night at the Anglican church gym.It is obvious there is going to be keen competition in this newly-formed league. It was a tight game from the beginning to end hut the Ingersoll girls were edged out by 24 to 22. Top scorers for St. Marys were: Margaret Aiken. 10 pts; Leota Mac- han, 7 pts. For Ingersoll, Reto Ruckle had 9 points and Helen Matthews 5. MINOR TEAMS ENTER jOM.H.A. PLAYDOWNS j Three minor entries, saya Larry Harris, have been made in O.M.H.A. playdowns, a schedule for which is being drawn up this week-end. They are for midget and bantam teams from the town and a juvenile team from the South Oxford Rural Hoc­ key League. It is expected that the scries will begin early next month. cap't by Ruth Hammond are still in fourth place with 28.High triple was won by June Hut­ chison with G83. Dorothy Stemhoff was second with 662 and Dorothy Mc­Diarmid was third with 639. High single was also won by June Hutchison with 290 and Ethel Simp­son was second with 249 and Dorothy Steinhoff was third with 235.High team,score for the week was rolled by “Loblaws’’ with a score of 2675, “Imperials” cap’t by Ruth Nunn were second with 2531 pins. ' SECOND PERIOD Simcoe. Schuerr (Gee) .... Simcoe. Gee (Schuerr) .... 7.35 19.20Ingersoll. Henhawke (Bartram) 19410Penalties — Bartram, Wurd (2). Sutherland, Hamilton, McKee, Cox, Johnson. THIRD PERIODSimcoe. Sutherland ......2.15 Ingersoll Johnson (B. Connor, K. Con­nor)2.20Ingersoll. B. Connor (Collins).. 11.10 A’s Go Down 6 to 3 To Tillsonburg Three first period goals were the main difference between Ingersoll and Tillsonburg when they crossed sticks at the arena Friday night in an in-termediate DIED TACKELL—In St Paul, Minn., on Thursday, December 22, 1949, Edwin W. Tackell of St Paul, Minn., formerly of Ingersoll, brother of W. A. Tackell, of TiH- sonburg, in his 61$J year.The funeral service was conducted at the Washburn-McReavy Chapel, St Paul, on Saturday, December 24, 1949, at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Carl Bartch. pastor of Holy Trin­ity Lutheran Church. A Masonic service was conducted at the ceme­tery by the Knights of Tcmpler Lodge. Interment was in Sunset Memorial Park, St, Paul. I fCBTHll Ingersoll. ram) ...Henhawke (Land, Bart-WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25th— 12.15-1.00 p.m.—1.0.1. skating 4.00-5.30 p.m.—-Kiwanis skating7.00-11.00 p.m.—Rural hockey 16.2G19.45 15.20 Penalties — Gardiner (2),Ward, For Arena Information - Phone 109W, Mr. Harris 18.14 NOW ON DISPLAY AT MILLER MOTOR SALES PHONE 179 7CHEVROLETZ Schuerr, Farlow (major), Henhawke (major and minor, Bartram, (major and minor). OVERTIMESimcoe. Schuerr (Cox) Ingersoll. B. Connor (Lund) tilt that sent thelocal six down to their sixth straight defeat by a 6 to 3 score.The teams: Ingersoll; goal. Smith; defense, Huras, Fairservice; centre, Cussons; wings, Lewis, Campbell; alts., Mustill, Andress, Wismer, Hol- den, White, Boone, Adair, Nelligan (spare goal).Tillsonburg; goal, Laroque; de­fense, Kelly, Myhall; centre. Rose; wings. Gee, Tilton; alts., G. Walsh, A. Walsh, Cooper, Hynd, Rolson, Wilson, Heslop, Carroll, Sitts (spare goal).FIRST PERIOD X Tillsonburg. Cooper (Heslop) .. 8,38 Tillsonburg. Gee ............... 17.03Tillsonburg. Rose (Gee) .. Penalties — Rose, Heslop., ■ SECOND PERIODTillsonburg. Rose (Gee) . Ingersoll. Mustill (Adair, Boone) 12.00Tillsonburg. Gee (Kelly) . Ingersoll. White (Cussons) ...Penalties — Boone, Gee, Nelligan,Laroque, Andress (major),' Robon (major and minor)/ Mustill and Coo­per (match misconducts). THIRD PERIODIngersoll. Cussons ...........Tillsonburg. Rose (Tilton, Gee) 12.31 Penalties — Myhall, Fairservice (2), Wilson, Rolson (2), Adair. Matched Sets Sold by T. N. DUNN HARDWARE P et Foods For Canaries, Budgies/ Dogs, etc. Full line always in stock. Purina Dog Crackers and Dog Meal, fresh each ALSO BIRD CAGES Jas S. Grieve & Son Opp. Town Hall King St W. Phone 87 Your General Motors Dealer INGERSOLL, ONTARIO OuJft In^cmill, Ontario. Thundav. January 19. 1950 tine da ugh 69c HERE Page 6 Don’t Sing in the Bathtub It’s Not Good for Voice Impra— . -------- illusion. You’re iiabk to throw your oni calls. I WB! ie knew ken ! that I could ... - ..... to Sobie.:-eve it, thought it was and forgot about it." He another time, he says, very proud of the singing hia daughter, too. “She's voice off pitch.” 12 songs." His parents are Mr. and Al has been studying aboutthree years now, and he’s pretty ...good. Just ask some of h>s pals at ’ "7 ?L ] the Machine Shop. He whip* down to t £ ViToronto at every opportunity to take S’!) do n \ ha,d - 1 m doinK lessons from Dr. Ernesto Vinci at “• _____ the Royal Conservatory of Music of ^o - m e w n n rCanada. Every dollar he can save t-LLt.N K Ot goes into it. DORCHESTER, DIESAl, who hails originally from Win- n'peg, was driving a truck when he Mrs. Ellen A. Roe, formerly nf first got interested in singing* He London, died Jan. 14 at the home of was on a Windsor run and took les- her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Leach, aons between hops. He’d make the ’ Dorchester. She was 77.long trip, rush up to his Toronto! Born in England, she lived most room, bathe, go down and practise of her life in London and moved to for an hour or so. and be on his way Dorchester last May.again. His truck-driving pals, he1 Survivors include: One daughter, chuckles, never believed he was car- Mrs. G. B. Leach. Dorchester; three rying out this routine, so he took them sons, Percy and Robert Roe, Detroit, down to the Conservatory a couple Mich.; and Chester Roe, Glanworth; of times and left them sitting outside one brother, John Telfer, London; while he sang. That convinced them, one sister, Mrs. Arthur Green, Lon- Ai, a robust or dramatic tenor, has don; nine grandchildren and eight been singing in church chons forigreat-grandchildren. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE INGERSOLL BARGAINS GAW I SPECIAL IN SIZE 14 COTTON DRESSES New Stock Priced at 2.25, 2.98 and 3.98 ALL REDUCED 1.00 EACH Now 1.25, 1.98 and 2.98 2 Groups SKIRTS Group 1 Reduced 25% Group 2 Reduced H alf Price REG. TO 8.95 Pen m a n's W ool H ose LADIES’ SIZES FIRSTS Priced Regularly at 1.69 and 1.85 Overstocked line JANUARY CLEARANCE 47c pair OFF ON ALL ITEMS in THE STORE Excepting PRICE CONTROLLED LtNES AND ARTICLES ALREADY ON SALE Thia offer good until Saturday Night Only 2 4 PADDED KNEE ROMP ABOUND OVERALLS Regular Price 1,59.67c 24—Beg. 2.98 and 3.69 CHINCHILLA BUGGY SPREADS PINK and BLUE All Clean and All Firsts. To Clear .............................1.19 BIG REDUCTIONS IN B lo uses COME IN AND SEE THEM Chinchilla Snow Suits and Bunting Bags FUR TRIMMED ALL REDUCED TO 4.95 and 9.99 MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED SEE THEM WHEN YOU ARE IN LOB LA W S PROUOLY PRESENT A VARIETY OF THEIR STORE HOURS Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m—-6 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m—12.30 p.m. Thursday & Friday, 9 a.m.—6 p.m. Saturday 8.30 a.m.—-6 p.m. WIClAU HESTONS CINDER SUM BISCUITS “ tA M a FATEH WBD1E kEHNEl CORN 2 CBEEN HAST CUT WAN BEAMS w e 2 i ’S . SHABTS CHOICE SLICED BEETS 2 ATTMEB GOLDEN COM o w . tm t BAMQUET FANCY PEAS IIHSUOID W 2!< BAXTERS PORI a BEANS IH TOMATO IAUCS 2 M ’ CULVEHHOUSE TOMATO JUICE FANCY 2 £2 °«2 1 - STOKELYS FANCY TOMATOES » FOUNTAIN COLUMBIA RASPBERRIES aroict 31* AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES HAWB uten 18 TILBEST CAKE MIXES CHOCOLATS — wnm — wics 3 3 ALLEN5 CHOICE AFFIX JUICE HEDLUNDS MEAT BALLS «AV* CIUJFOIINU SEEDLESS MlStNS tUEDDIU FUCT FINN SHIMON KRKn CHEESE “ U H SAUD DBISSBft . KLEENEX TISSUES 2 Q.TJ. PINEAPPLE JUICE CHO«* O^ SMARTS STRAWBERRIES CHOKE HABITANT FEA SOUP PANCAKE FLOUR AUNT JIMIMA CLARKS HUSH STEW « ™ LUBYS MIXED VEGETABLES MEATY PRUNES MIDIUM tin 2 t** 2 UM 37« 17. 15* NKESTK SHOHTENIK S t 29° B onn, FUJIII CMMCI *1 >ma AYLMER PEAS 15= AUSWEET PUMUR 2 EE 25* z 'is n -ROXS-MILUR DOC BISCUITS^:16c LOttaw mcST?uSCT»^SOT&*" g *4 ?^%** LOBLAWS G.1RDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES iwirr JUICY—sunless GBAPEFKOTT 4 SI 29< twin—ruKioaJUICE ORANGES g 35IMKHTIO—XlltM CRUNBRUSSEU SPROUTS - 29TAMS IMPOKTW—TAHCT VOUtUAHA 2 29< HOT HOUSE RHUBARB QNTA2S0 MOWN HO. 1 GtADf MdNTOSH BEDS - 19 3-25< E. D. Smith 13 oz. Btl. Ketchup 17c Mixed Pickles 27c Suncrest Milk. 2-25c No. 1 White Honey Golden Cane Syrup Cocoanut Chicken Haddie Glenwood ChoiceFruit Cocktail yMerrie England, AddedRaspberry Jam Fry’s Cocoa 26c 23c 23c AN AU. rtlMOM FAYOUArH—DOMESTIC C«ADl NOBTHEM SET EFFIES % 5 5 « ONTARIO GROWN YES ETAB LES CA1I0TS 5 PARSNIPS X HO. I GUM COOKin ONIONS 3-17« 3“ 19. 3^ 25c 25c 25c ‘/2 lb. Tin 29c a Shelled W alnuts, Pieces, 4 ox. PI". 23c MKB ■rffcnvi /ANUAMY Here Are Minor League Hockey Teams, Schedules Following are the line-ups in the Y’s Men’s minor hockey league, to­ gether with schedules up to Feb. 4: SQUIRTS Mohawk* — Buddy Raynham,Harry Murray Melvin Hartfield, Tom Nancekivell, Bruce Hamilton, Allan Cox, Wayne Barnett, Janies Ranger, Ronald Oliver, Doug. Wil- son, Colin McArthur.Manager—Jack Sowler." Rambler*—Bob Buckthorp,NickFarrell, Gart Wright, Larry Ross, Len Thompson. John Higgins, Jim Harker, Wayne Sowler, George Whitwell, Gerry Hutson.Manager—Buck Billings.Baron*—Bill Skinner, Jack Tay­ lor, Warren Staples, Tommy Aw- cock, Ted Bowman, Jack Queen, Allan Empey, Gary Vyse, Jack Kerffiy, Bill McLellan.Flyer* — Jim •Hopkins, Reggie Todd, David Lewis, Harry Rowsom, Michael Shelton, Charles Todd,Gerry Service, Terry McLean, Bob, York, Pat Bradford. PEE WEES 10.40-11.30—-Barons vs. Mohawks 4.30-5.30—Capitals vs. Bruins Harold Harvey, Bob LcFaive. Wil­son Turner, Ross Ward, George Lewis, Alex Anderson, Don Ruddick. Manager—Rev. J. M. Ward.Maple Leaf*—Doug. Mackenzie, Bud Bowman, Gerald Clark, Lloyd Johnstone, Bob iMott, Bob Shelton, Ron Karn, David Fugard. Jon Bow­ man, Allen Johnson, Bill Latford, Gordon Todd.Manager—Jim Ruddick.Ranger* :— Glen Cousins, Barry Rutledge, Jim Thornton, Ken Gil­bert, Dennis Judd, Ron Mahoney. Carl Knott, Muir Sumner, Johnny Stirling, Bill Morrison, Ed. Johnston.Manager—Ken Beno. MIDGETS Rocket*—Bill Smith, Chesco Nad- alin, Jim MacMillan, Harry Hen­ hawke, Don Anderson, Walter Sta­tham, Ralph White, G. Heald, Ron Piper. t Manager—Bob McNiven.Capital*—Bill Zurbrigg, Geno De-7 fend, John Herbert, Jimmy Bi*oas—Jack Holmes, Allan Par­ row, Ronnie Wilson, Wayne Mac- Phcrson, John Osborn, Charles 1 Pembleton, Doug. Buck, Norman 1 Foster, Wayne Helmer. Ralph Piper, Bob Stannard, Allan Ross. >Manager—Jim Boniface.Bear*—Jimmy THain, Ted Witty, Reg. Heald, Bob Kimberley, Bill < Parker, David Woolley, Jim Camm, 1 John Pellow, Jack Hart. Jack Wal- ' lace, Roger Henhawke, John McEel- J Inn, Allan Hinge. 'Mannger..'.Ross Hurst.Indian* Ken Pittock, James Ged- die, Harold Smith, Jimmy Vyse, Charles Dawdry, Jim Payne, Gary Bidwell, Keith Pittock, Peter Wat­ son, Jim Berdan, Larry Service, John Gozzola.Manager—Johnny Bartram.Hornet*—Bob Harlow, Bill Harri­ son, Gary Henderson, Calvin Timms, Larry Sharpe, Don Finley, Martin Herbert, Allan Leaper, Maurice Rowaom, Peter MadMillan, Ralph kBonlfoce, B. Houston.Manager—Jack Boniface. BANTAMS Red Wing.-WUford Herman, Bill Wataon, Tom McKee, Allan Pittock, Jack Hutson, Don Douglas, Bill Chisholm, Bill Board, Fred Brewer, BiU Wallace, Loe Naftolin.Manager—Bill Elliott. Canadian* — Philip Bruce, Jim Wild, Fred Juett, Ralph Shipton, Laarz, Bob Smith, David Stewart, Bill Ster­ling, George Hammond.Manager—Pat Houston. Bruin*.-Lloyd Embury, Bud War­den, B. Simpson, Bill Henhawke, Bob Armstrong, Bob Pittock, Ruy Waring, David Elliott. Sandy Park­hill.Manager—Mark Simpson.Black Hawk*—Ralph Beemer, Bill Morrison, Bill Pittock, Ben Hen­hawke, John Zurbrigg, Merlyn Ser­vice, Bob Wilson, Reg. Parker, Ken Pole.Manager—.Lefty Cade.Following is their schedule: Thursday. Jan. 19, p.m. 4.30-5.30,—Bruins vs. Rockets 4.30-5.30*-Black Hawks vs. Rockets Saturday, Feb. 4, a.m. C.30-7.20—Rangers vs. Leafs7.20-8.10—Red Wings vs. Cana­ diens8.10-9.00—Bears vs, Bisons9.00-9.50—Indians vs. Hornets 9.50-10.40—Ramblers vs. Barons10.40-11:30—Mohawks vs. Flyers Chickadee By Marjorie E. Cropp When summer birds are gathering In large excited flocks To journey to the south landAnd escape hard winter's knocks, There comes a small gay fellow Crying, “Brothers, look at me! Why don’t you stay and face it. Chickadee-dee-dee?" Chickadee-dee I m so happy. Chickadee-dee winter's fun! When the rude winds toss branches I swing till their breath is done!I work while the earth is sleeping For the health of each loved tree— Little brother of the snowflakes.Dee-dee chickadee-dee 1" B. C. HATCH HEADS TRUTH SEEKERS The annual meeting of the Truth Seeker's Bible Class was held in the church parlours of Trinity United Church, Jan. 11. The meeting took the form of a pot-luck supper, en­ joyed by members and friends.Rev, C. D. Daniel officiated for the business.Rey. and Mrs. R. A. Facey were unanimously re-elected associate,teachers of the Bible Class, and the following officers were elected for 1950: President, Mr. B. C. Hatch: vice-president, Mr. S. Page; secre- 0.30-7.20—Rangers vs, Red Wings7.20’8.10—Canadiens Leafs Maple 8.10-9.0Q»L-T-Bears vs. Indians9.00-9.50—Hornets vs. Bisons9.50-10.40—Ramblers vs. Mohawks10.40-11.30—Flyers vs, Barons 4.30-5.30—Capitals vs. Rockets 4.30-5.30—Bruins vs. Black Hawks 6.30-7.20—Canadians' vs. Rangers 7.20-8.10—Maple Leafs vs. Red Wings8.10-9.00—Hornets VH. Bears 9.00-9.50—Bisons va, Indiana9.50-10.40—Flyers vs. Ramblen Swallow and red-winged blackbird Give him no heed at all, Wren, bobolink and oriole To each impatient caU.The waxwings only witter— But the greedy robins say, “The strawberries in FloridaAre luring us away!” When the earth is glittering With snow on tree and grass, And frosty crystals tinkle When you scuff them as you pass. There, in the wintry sunshine Up and down the trees' grey bark, The chickadee is working For his breakfast in the park. •‘Chickadee-dee one fat spider And spiders’ eggs in sacks!tary. Miss Jennie McKay; treasurer,' Chickadee-dee grubs a-plenty, Mr. John Morris; pianist, Mrs. Tat-; And bugs asleep in cracks! tersoll; press. Miss Ewie Eldon; I A caterpillar's silk cocoon conveners of committees: social, I Is dangling from a limb— Mrs. Bisbee; membership, Mrs. Mil-1 Now watch me hanging by my ler; flower, Mrs. Facey. । III put an end to him! toes, THE HOME LEAGUE MEETS AT CITADEL The Home League met Jan. 9, at the Citadel, with Mrs. P. Groom in charge. Mrs. E. Neaves led in prayer and Mrs. R. Wilson gave the Bible reading. An interesting article on using food “left-overa", was read by Mrs. Groom and poems were read by Mrs. W. Appleby, Mrs. F. Uncer, Mrs. R, Garland and Mrs. S. Pittock. A letter was read from the Lon­don Divisional Home League Secre­tary, Lieut.-Col. Mrs. Kirth, arrang­ ing a campaign of cottage prayer meetings to advance the membership of the League and other branches of the Corps.Mrs. Sidney Pittock was in charge of the nursery school for members' children.Knitting and sewing were accom­ plished and refreshments were ser­ved by Mrs. F, Uncer and Mrs. W. Uncw. Mrs. B. Acton closed meeting with prayer. New Custom Dodge W ith Fluid Drive New massive grille, enlarged rear window, chair- high seats, and smooth riding comfort are claimed as features of the new Custom Dodge shown above. The Dodge Fluid Drive, standard on all Custom Dodge models, minimizes the need for clutch operation, and lessens the possibility of Jx] skidding on slippery roads, since it provides better traction on muddy and heavy areas. In addition to the 4-door sedan, a Club Coupe and 7-possenger sedan are also available in the Custom Dodge models now on display. ora I Do You Suffer FROM A "Weak" Back? IngeraoU, Ontanof Thursday, January 1^50 luse's Kidnev-Liver Pills. Remember, both kidney worn-out, headach)MRS. M. HUNTLEY GIVES STUDY BOOK Trinity United Church W.M.S.met Jan. 10 with 25 present. The de- 12 ler<m« and the fee is |S.0O for the complete course. your kidneys and liver. That's why Canadians have been relying on Dr. •Liver Pills for overhalf a century. during damp chilly weather. The name Dr. Chase is your assurance. s Brogden, with Mrs. Alex. Amos, Mrs. N. E- Gall and Miss Jennie Mc­Kay assisting.The president, Mrs. Harold Ma­ har, conducted the business meet­ing. Mrs. R. A. Facey announced that the group had met the 1949 allocation. An interesting study book review was given by Mrs. Morley Huntley. Less Kitchen Work SPORTSMANSHIP IN “CANADA UNLIMITED MapleBeflevili* A bank of white sails flashed on the frozen surface of Lake Ontario's Burlington Bay. It was a sunlit January 17lh, 1948, For the first time the world ice-boat championships were to be held on Canadian ice, Five Canadians—new Io "Skeeter" racing-*-were matched against 40 of the world's finest ice­ yachtsmen. The frail, one-man craft streaked around the six-mile course . . . skidding post the markers at 60 miles an hour. The cray/d strained forward as one Canadian boat crumpled rounding a turn. The fleet swept info the stretch and p<&t the finish ... a Canadian among the winners. &sotane The Perfed Cooking fuel Instant Heat Quick • Clean • Easy to Install Automotic Heat Control • Economical Swifter than the wind Canadian ice-boats race with the world’s finest! “The Lady Who Has Justified Ail Hopes,” Says U.S. Journal members and headers. The trana- Harmtworth trophy. emblema­tic of worl/j epeedboat euprornacy, the fnltowma article from “Lake­land Yachting,” of Shebaygpn, "Is Miss Canada IV., designed by lien of "sandwich" construction hav-, ing Sitka spruee cores and rotary-. OBITUARY SEYMOUR KARN The funeral of the laic Seymour, Allen Karn was held from the Pres­ton T. Walker Funeral Home Jan. 6, Rev. Charles D. Daniel officiating. Pall bearers were: Bert Karn, John Highest Prices Paid For Sitka aproee cores and rotary- “Karn, Stewart Korn. Fred Karn, Ira LIVE P O U L T R Y arn’ ° n™' r cut yfeellllooww bbiirrcchh ppllyywwoooodd ffaacceess aanndd,, K*rtl and "M Burna, the deck beams incorporated and the whole bonded together as one. The maximum keel to crown depth is <W E. ACKkRT Doug Van Patten of Flint, Mich., fL 3 in. The stater keelsons are some- The death occurred Jan. 4 of Mr. the fastest speedbbat m the world what similar sandwich construction, w. R. Ackert at Kewanna. He was today?” Thi» is a question motorboat: and are fastened to the frame strut-( formerly a resident of Ingersoll and| racing enthusiasts have been discuss- ture entirety by means of high-stren-1 brother of Gordon and Eric of ing a lot lately. On October 2, 1949, gth aluminum tension rods and bri- Ingersoll. He Is survived by his wife,: driven by Harold Wilson, son of E.dge pieces. lone daughter. Mrs. Roger HamiltonA. Wilson, her owner, the boat, last! The Rolls-Royce "Griffon" is a V-lof South Bend, Ont. The funeral took ,y-e-a--r-’-s ---l-u--c-k--l-e--s-s— H--a--r-m---s-w---o-r--t-h-- -c-h--a--ll-e--n- -l. 1122>, ttwwoo--ssttaaggee ttwwoo--ssppeeeedd ssuuppeerrcchhaarrggeedd place Jan. 6th.ger, roared over a measured mile: en gjno of 2,239 cu. in. piston displace- eourse on the Bay of Quinte off Lake 'raent atK; g jn. bore and 6% in, Ontario, to establish a new North. stroke, It weighs 2,310 lbs. fully con- American record of 138.805 mph., verted to marine racing use. Accord­ raising the former record by 12 mph. jng to Van Patten, about 2,600 hp.Then on Monday, October 3, an-1 ha s been uwj s0 far but that 2.860 other series of trial runs was made hp w-ill available a« soon as the in an attempt to break the world re- j propeller situation is worked out to cord of 141.74. After a change of a finer point. The top rpnt. of the wheels and a wait for suitable water,, engine ia regarded as a racing secret Wilson was able to make a run and aj this time. Very little engine trouble run the mile in 25.26 seconds—a speed has been experienced, except that the of 142.92 mph. However, It was neces-' 8ma|i amount chose to appear during sary to make another opposing run 1 the running of the Harmsworth with to establish the official record—mile the dismal results that arc so well speed records are based on the speeds I knOwn. of two one-mile opposing runs. Then The gear-ratio of the speed-up it was discovered Miss Canada was gearbox is also a racing secret. The short of fuel, due to a longer warm- planetary type of gearbox was do­ing up run aa Wilson waited out the I gigged by Harold Wilson and Charles wash of a passing steamer. Return-1 Volker and was built by Ingersoll ing to the pits, he found there was Machine and Tool Co., another of not enough gas to make the run. Wilson’s industries. The unit is in The next day’« weather ra. heart-1 integral assembly with the engine, breaking as wind, rain and choppy the housing replacing a part of the water lasted all day. On Wednesday, i Rollg-Royce airscrew reduction gear shortly afted 7 p.m. another attempt ’-----•— ’• — -- was made. The weather was perfect but Wilson could not get Miss Can- housing. It was necessary to retain the reduction gear inasmuch ns the Weighed al the Fannett Doer on Hu Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO The Dominion Open Ice-Boat Champion- ships ware itorted In 1940 by Ihe Yachi Club, and are DEAD OR ALIVf We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. Ice-booting is returning to thrill Cana­ dians. The skill and speed involved in H appeals to our sense of sportsmanship. And together skill and sportsmanship keep our opportunities far work and play in Canada . -. unlimited. HORSES *2.50 ea All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, fen* prompt, courteoua service ada going. The best speed was 136.94 mph. Another attempt was made Thursday, Oct, 6, but Miss Canada's propeller shaft let go at the rudder bearing, and Wilson announced he would abandon another attempt un­til spring.The story of thiB remarkable new boat dates back to the late fall of 1948, when E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll Ontario, one of Canada's leading sportsmen, became determined upon challenging the United States for the British International (Harmsworth) Trophy in a contest to be held in 1949. He decided to build a new boat, to be named Miss Canada IV. in succes­ sion to his famed Gold Cup racer Miss Canada III., which she would resemble closely.So Wilson went to England to con­fer with Rolls-Royce about a suitable engine for the new boat and to the Royal Motor Yacht dub in London, trustees of the Harmsworth, to seek a special dispensation of the rules to permit him to retain Van Patten, an American, to design the boat. The "conditions under the deed of gift" required that design, engine and boat be of the country it represented. The idea was to ensure a completely nat­ional effort on the part of each con­testant in the greatest international motorboat race.In selling the Harmsworth trustees on amending the rules, Wilson poin­ted out that Van Patten had been a resident of Canada for many years and that his "keel-knuckle” hull form was regarded by himself and his associates as definitely a Cana­dian development. Van Patten was formerly chief engineer of Greavette Boats, Ltd., one of Wilson’s indust­rial interests, and had designed Miss Canada III. and various other of Wilson’s racing boat® and pleasure craft. With the urging of J. Lee Barrett of Detroit, secretary of the Yacht- men's Assn, of America, and Rolls- Royce officials, who were interested in seeing their aircraft engine in a Harmsworth challenger, the Harms­ worth trustees were at length per­suaded to amend the “conditions" to remove all restrictions on nationality of designers of contestant boats.Wilson's challenge for the B.I.T. arrived in the United States just be­fore the deadline at the end of 1948. The design of Miss Canada IV was begun on Wednesday, Dec. 20 and actual construction was started early in 1949 at the plant of Greavette Boats, Ltd. at Gravenhurst, Ont. The outstanding feature of Miss Canada IV.'s design is the Van Pat­ten "keel-knuckle” hull form which employs three major lifting surfaces and diferentiai spacing of the steps. This was exemplified in the earlier Miss Canada Ill. </f 1938, known for years as the "mojlf beautiful racing boat” as well as one of the smoothest and most spectacular and Astraea II. of 1948.The crankshaft and propeller shaft were located concentrically in the hull layout , as in Miss Canada III. but in contrast to Astraea, which has a vee- drive arrangement with the engine aft. Van Patten favors the vee-drive arrangement with the aft engine loc­ation for a better propeller shaft angle, superior balance and therefore better performance, but peculiarities of the Rolls-Royce “Griffon” engine required an angular engine installa­tion. So the concentric arrangement was chojen with the engine being located in the "middlebody” or mid­plane of the hull. Extensive model tests were made, both hydrodynamics! and aerodyna­mical, and the latter was relied upon more than the former as design cri­teria,, according to Van Patten. In the design great consideration was given tp sea worthiness, directional stability, turning ability and the abi­ lity to maintain high speeds in rough water.The new boat's hull (33ft. x 9 ft. 6 in.) structure consists of a lamina­ted keel and stem assembly, trans­verse frames fewer in number and much more widely spaced than is us­ual, parallel sister keelsons, white oak sheer and chine stringers which are also used as seam battens for the bottom outer skin and larger than usual, Sitka spruce deck seam bat­tens, and long engine beds of oak fastened to floors and keelsons. A watertight bulkhead forms a fore­peak buoyancy air compartment and there is another bulkhead abaft of the engine compartmentThe bottom is built up of rotary- cut yellow birch plywood and African mahogany spiled strokes bonded to­gether, while the aides are multi-ply African mahogany plywood in a single pane! per aide. The deek skin consists of three-ply African maho­gany plywood In strokes bonded to transverse frames nnd seam battens. The transom is mahogany. Sitka spruce, birch, white oak and maho­ gany are used in the various frame camshafts and certain engine auxil­iaries arc driven from tha gear. The cooling water pump, designed by Volker, is a gear type with pump gears of special tooth form and a separate driving gearset. The water- jacketed exhaust manifolds are of stainless steel sheet-formed and wel­ded. An air horn was added for the carburetor to eliminate the possibility of inhaling bilge-water through the low-mounted air intake. The stuffing box is of Van Patten grease gland type attached to a cast aluminum al­loy shaftlog by a neck of rubber hose and hoseclamps.The steering gear is of Maries type designed by Harold Wilson us­ ing certain Gemmer steering comp­onents. Ingersoll Machine is Cana­dian licensee of the Gemmer Corp, of Detroit. The hardover angle is 39 degrees and the steering wheel has 2 and ope-third turns from hardover to hardover. The steering wheel Is specially made of steel plate with moulded on resilient synthetic rubber rims.The rudder is of Van Patten wedge- section design and is mounted in self- aligning anti-friction bearings. The after end of the propeller shaft is carried in a trunnion bearing moun­ted in the lower part bf the rudder. A single intermediate strut is the only other outboard propeller shaft support. However, the single strut may be replaced by two similar struts before next season. The present setup is adequate, except in event a propel- ler fails or goes out of pitch. The propeller rotation is right­hand, which permits an offset of the centre -of gravity to starboard apd thus facilitates clockwise (Harms- worth course) racing which involves turning to starboard. The Harms- worth can be run clockwise or anti­clockwise now. Miss Canada III. and Astraea II. have left-hand propeller rotation especially for counter clock­wise (Gold Cup) racing and a conse­quent offset of centre of gravity to port. Thia notion of propeller rota­tion, which is the opposite to con­ ventional practice in the United States, fs n pet Van Patten theory. In actual practice, Miss Canada IV. is said to turn equally as well in ei­ ther direction so that she is usable without any change for any sort of racing on any course. The best propellers used so far are said to be those designed by Wm. Kennedy and Sons, Ltd. of Owen Sound, Ont-, Canada’s leading manu­facturer of propellers of all sizes from outboard to liner. Both two- blade and three-blade have been used extensively, with apparently little , difference in results. The propeller dimensions are also among the rac­ing secrets. A single fin, also a Van Patten wedge-section, is used, located so that the centre of lateral resistance with free helm is closely on the longitudin­al centre of gravity. The boat is said to steer easily, neither over-steering or understeering on turns.For the success of Mis9 Canada IV., Van Patten hastens to credit his as­sistants, Judson Crawford-Smith, and R. J. Brinsmead, who is a Canadian, ns well a8 E. A. Wilson, her owner, whom he calls the “master mind” of the entire project. Harold Wilson and Charles Volker, as well as officials at Greavette Boats, Ltd.Owner Wilson's (fetennination to have him as a designer. Van Patten attributes not to mean that the Bri­tish and Canadians are without able designers of high-speed craft but rather as a whim of Wilson's. Van Patten also states that it means that recognition of design principles and engineering are tending to become more and more internationalized. That Miss Canada IV. did not win the Harmsworth is beyond the point. Her new record has settled any ques-. tion about her capabilities. Another! Harmsworth challenge has been re-1 ceivedl which means there will be lots of interest in unlimited class I racing in 1960. 1 Phone Kin tore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 44 9-J-13 That's what I asked the representative. I was trying to balance the family books at the time and fold him that, like most home-maker^! had so many places to spend my pay checks, my account was zero at the end of each month. But........... He showed me a simple saving plan to provide an income in the future, that was as practical as a trip to the barber, and a plan which suited my budget. Before you say—'It's a good idea, but I just can’t afford if, talk it over with a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY represenlative, or write for information. I'm glad I did IAnnuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMFHirr MHCSaU Mhhtar A. MecNAMAtA Deputy Minidoe 1 A N N U I T I E S /oe- /^^e. (Mwr'ctMUY) NEW DODGE S THE N EW EST FIN E S T SO MAKE A DATE TO SEE THE SPARKLING NEW STYLE ms Mning new grille . . . the gmetui bod/ ROOMY INTERIORS ehelr-AJoh teote S O T FLEISCHER & JEW ETT, LIMITED S EE Y O U R D O D G E - D E n n n v *£ DELUXE AND U U U U E SPECIAL DELUXE A NEW DO DG E FOR PRO OF OF DODGE SAFETY OR ASK AND A N Y DEP E N DA BILIT Y PERFORMA NCE­ DODG E OW N ER D E A L E R T O D A Y ! DORCHESTER Beachville Wa* First Name Known In Oxford Township ■t dutlea. In the meantime Captain Barclay J. Taylor and Rev. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granite* Price* Moderate 305 HALL STREET Sunday rnuramg the congregation ad the pleasure of hearing, as guest dtkist, Mr. JABM Neidra, formerly Ni-eidr* has lately eomn to London | from a displaced persons camp in Germany. I The sees *mong Scotland’* salmon ' poaching fraternity have been known to tickle salmon to death.I They catch one lay ing close to shore, tickle it back of the gill’ and start a nervous condition which makesI the salmon rigid. Then they scoop it A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply al GALPIN’S l.G. A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames S t S. Benchvitie District. There wa* no village here far yean, the commun ity being too small and poor to oup- port one- In 1804 Lork Selkirk travelled through Western Ontario looking for a place to settle, the immigrants finally located in the Red River । District. He reported that Oxford was too isolated and backward, fn 1806 Charles Askin wrote that all the supplies for thi* district were brought in by wagon from the Head- ot the-Lake, Shenstone’s Gazette for 11152 states that in 1812 there were 1 still no stores in Oxford.The village of Oxford, which be- ! came Ingersoll, did not come into ; existence until 182?, when Charles , Ingersoll, who had recently built a store, got permission to open a post office, which the Government said must be called Oxford. Earlier ref­erences, in diariei, letters, etc., to Oxford, refer to the township or the county, but r*>t a village.The village of Woodstock came into being in 1884.Families known to have been in the district before the year 1800 are —Burdick, Cook, Crawford, Harris, Nichols, Scott, Mabee, Beach, Brink.Dygert, Dodge, Dexter, N ATIC HAL FR E SH M IX WAY NATIONAL FRES H M IX WAX NATIONAL NATION NAT *CHICK STARTER m ade from L (TlationaC . \ /L FEED MIX / NATIONAL NATIONAL Feed a "fresh-mixed" feed pnd watch your chicks fight for morel "Fresh-mixed" means tastier feed, less loss of valuable nutrients. Chick Starter made with National Chick Mix Concentrate gives the feeder dependable feed For less money. BEWARE OF CROWDING Don't order more chicks than your brooder can handle. Allow a square foot of floor space for each 2 chicks. Remember, a chick increases its weight twelve times in the first 8 weeks. For vigorous, fast-growing birds, allow plenty of room, good humidity and fresh-mixed Chide Starter made with National Chick Mix. See ywr local NATIONAL Feed Dealer today. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED laS INGERSOLL ONTARIO a tio n a £ FEED M IX FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE Imht M NATIONAL wtll^nd, preper1y4>lMded fertiliter. HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. INGERSOLL - ONT. PHONE 429 to engage the American* and the Britten fleet wa* destroyed, Fort De­troit had to be evacuated and Proe- tor'» army without ammunition, Americans followed and defeated them October 10, ISIS, at Morav­ian town. The remnants draggled east to the Niagara sector and Western Ontario was left open to the depredations of marauding Am-erican bands and sympathizers.their Canadian Oxford was now defended only by ita local militia, under the com­mand of Major Sykes Tousley. Major Tousley had been sent up from Allen’s Settlement at the be­ginning of the war. Ebenezer Allen founded the place (later Deleware) about 1783. Another large land brook,, a six foot, red haired giant, who rode a pinto horse known all over the peninsula. Tousley and Westbrook had never gotten along. When war broke out Allen and until 1806 with his bride. Their cabin was built acron Um drive from the present house. The bride planted several walnut trees, three or which survive. By 1812 the Nichols had three children. During the fearful days of 1814 many families hid for days in the woods. Upon one occas­ion George Nichola rode up to his door to find a group of raider* ask­ ing for him. He said he knew where he we* and would lead them to him. He led the party off and lost them in the woods. When the house was burned, Nichols wa* absent and his wife had hidden in an outhouse. The raider* told Mrs. Nichols to take anything she wished oat of the house, and among other thing* was her spinning wheel, today in possess­ion of Mrs- J- U. Nichols, of Inger­soll.Two of the Wglnut tree* ween destroyed by the fire. One eurwived, and is now a beautiful tree. Since then every Nichols bride has plant­ed a walnut tree.In 1812 only one grist mil] was etto for Oxford In 1862, mourned that even then moat of the pioneers were gone and their stories with them. The only person he then knew who could give him first hand in­formation said he was too busy. Bo easily has much of the thrilling Despite post-war ind agriculture is still the •tory of our country lost loving, patri-otic duty. Shenstone also wrote that atorie* of pioneer times, paralleling those of our own country might be found in the book, “Boughing it in the Bush,” by Susannah Moodie. operating in Oxford Township, onReynolds’ Creek, (CentrevilleCreek), just east of George Nichols’Westbrook threw in their lot with)house. It was burned but the earth- the Americans whom they expected I works of the dam may be seen to would win an easy victory. Tousley this day by the road .where a small remained loyal, and Westbrook house now stands. The miii had Carroll, Kern, Topping, Ingersoll, Canfield, Chonte, Edwards, Sage, Vandicar and Burtch- sWure he would get Tousley. ; been built in 1806 by James Bur,Allen and Westbrook were cap- dick and is described as a buildiegi tured by the British, but Westbrook ’ 16 feet square, containing by 18ia| soon escaped, anr led raiding par- both grist and sawmills. Burdick ties all over the peninsula. In April sold the mill to Andrew Westbrooic' of 1814 he entered Tousley’s home about 1810. At a later date the at night, woke the major, and or-1 Nichols rebuilt the grist and saw dered him to come along. He told i mills. Still later, power was gener- By 1812 there were 64 landown- the t-e--r-r--if-i-e--d----------- ---—<era in Oxford County, the majority!™1^ *ho« husband if she ot tv.. I. th. BeacbviU, >““«»•tied to tits own horse, and West-To the family /a™8 I brook told Mrs. Tousley that heabove were added—McNamM. Wil-1would w back soon a t of bams, Graham, Haskins, Douling,. rnt]ians Hall, Wright. Wolsey. Clark, Free, Babbit, ^Loomis, a large party of raiders. .Many Reynolds, buii^inga wert, burned, and several Y t l l l l K n i .,Spragge, Sales, Martin, I--,-------- Piper, Taylor, Luddington, Youngs,Tousley, Matthews, Teepte, Hili, , Underwood, Cheat and Curtis. The county's livestock in 1812 consisted of 78 horses, 66 oxen and ; 146 cows. In the Township of Ox- । ford there was only one taxable house, built of squared logs.There is an interesting note for 1812 in an old county book con­ cerning monies to be spent on roads. The amount of £50 was to be spent "from Levi Babbit’s in the wilder­ ness west of the Rive La Tranche.” Thus the Governor's Road penetra­ ted North Oxford west of the Town . Plot (Woodstock).' A few stories have come down to us of the War of 1812. When J war broke out, a Mr. Karn, from • just north of the' present village of ' Beachville, hitched up his team and drove a wagon load of recruits down ' to Niagara. Only’ about half of them i returned. Later a local woman walked to Niagara with socks she , had knit for her soldier husband. Sixteen-year-old William Dodge, took his father's musket, which was almost too heavy for him to lift, and went to war in his father’s place. When his mother wept, he told her that the family needed his father more than they needed him. A neighbor boy, Warner Dygert, went with him. These two families lived about three mites south of the present village, on the Ingersoll Road. The two lads fought all through the Niagara campaign, and when the war was over, walked home again, asking their way, and begging Jood and lodging from set­tlers along the route. The Oxford Militia was mobilized early in 1812 under Lieut, CoL Bostwick, of Dover Mills, and was on active service almost continuously until its close in 1814, The regi­ment took part in numerous skirm­ ishes and five actual battles: Detroit, August 16th, 1812.Fort Erie, November 26th, 1812. Nanticoke Creek, Noveinber 13th, 1813.Lundy' Lane, July 25th, 1814.Malcolm’s -Mills, November 6th, 1814.During the first year of the war, the British fleet, under Captain Bar­clay, had control of Lake Erie, with the superior American fleet bottled up' in Preaqu’ile Harbour. Supplies for the army in the Detroit area were brought overland from the Hcad-of-the-Lake, by way of Brant's Ford, down to Dover, From here they were carried by water.In the summer of 1813 the people of Dover invited Capt. Barclay to a banquet in his honoZ 'Whether or not his conscience troubled him is not recorded, bui he attended the affair. When he got back to Presqu’ilethe American fleet had escaped. They chased the British fleet /off the lake, ending the movement of supplies for Detroit by bout from Dover. Now they had to be earned by struggling wagon train from Brant s For if/ west through Oxford,- and along the primitive river, road. Charles Askin does not mention Martin's Tavern at Beachville in 1806, but by 1812 it stood a mile south of the present mill dam, where the side road meets the Ingersoll Road. Legend says that it was fitted with secret doors and that wise travellers slept with one eye open.A wagon train, loaded with sup­ plies for General Proctor's army in the west, and accompanied by a pay­master in charge of funds for the soldiers' pay, put up for the night nt Martin's tavern. The money dis­appeared. Legend says the money was buried and the boxes tilled witn rocks. The wagon train went to Ita destination unsuspecting. Otnctai search was made ahd spasmodic dig­ging carried on for years, but the treasure was never discovered. Sus­picion pointed however at a certain local family who became unaccount­ably well co do. Many years later, when the father of thi* family died, he left a box of money made up of Spanish coins, gold sovereigns and naif sovereign*, and American 5IQ and »20 gold pieces, such as bad tilled the Governmental money boxes in 1812.The" old story casts an interesting light on the times, upon the on- settled and unformed state of this young nation, when some of ita citi­zens would steal the pay of Ita own army. General Proctor wrote urgent letter* to headquarters in the east for supplies and money that never Mrs. Tousley that he. ated to supply the farm buildings SAT hn«hnn4 »r »k( with electricity. The old mill stones army officers ana local citizens carried off to be used for exchange purposes later on. Among the pris­oners were Captain John Carroll.son of the original John Carroll who are now in possession of Mrs. Gor­ don W iseman of Sweaburg, a de­scendant of George (Nichols. They are the smallest mill stones the writer has seen.Without their mill, the settlers of the Beachville district were plunged once more into the hardships of pioneer times. The story is told In the annals of the Burdick family, who settled east of the preserit Ing­ersoll, tn 1803. ■oil oi me oirxuuu auuu mt run wno “H---o--r—se,s were —se ize d -a--n--d-- --b--u--i-l-d in“gs settled near Beachville in 1784, and. destroyed. Those fortunate enough two other men by the name of .to have ndden a horse took their Curtis and Hall. Westbrook made I Rriat to Norwich, on horseback, his prisoners ride his own horse, day I 1 he others had no alternative but to about, in turn, as they retreated pound their wheat into flour with down river. A rescue party followed, Homemade improvisations.them, and Captain John Carroll who' U « sa»d that tn 1817 there were happened to be riding the pinto .still no mill in Oxford Township, when the raiding party was over-1 Until recently I thought tlmt the taken, was shot and kilted by his' War of 1812 meant a battle on best friend, who supposed the rider I Queenstone Heights—not fire and of the horse to be its owner, West-1 brimstone here at home!broo){, Shenstone who compiled a Gaz- The raiders also carried off all.— the horses they could lay their [ hands on. Other stock they des­ troyed. One of the homes burned was that of George Nichols, on Concess­ ion 1, one half mile south of the present Centreville, on the west side of Reynold's Creek. The farm, un­ til recently in the Nichols family, was sold to James Shuttleworth, I Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch Sout>a«nl dbyot<hKe<r aItnc»h. tprlomupblleei.,,TmYiUbInb.ottle. 35c FOR Weak, Tired, Nervous, Pepless Men, Women Get Mow Vim, Vipr, VIUMy Supwtime in Ontario is vacation-time for thousands of visitors from below the snow belt. Rolling lulls *nd plentiful snow make most porta of the province ideal locale for tobogganing and companion sports. Visitora bring new business and good business to each and everyone. Let's ALL be good hosts! Let’s make our visitors fee! the best of good-fellowship always awaits them in Ontario. John Labatt Limited. TOBOGGANING ENTHUSIASTS UNION Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune NOW AT YOUR DEALER’S .,. 1 9 5 0 PLYMO UTH! JKSBEBBBHHBMS! PACKED WITH VALUE.. Plan to see thi* great VALUX-PACXKD PLYMOUTH . . .Now! It’* a beauty! You’ll like its longer •.. lower.. . w4-d-e< look! There'* new beauty in every sweeping line . . . and extra comfort throughout its spacious interior. Compare the 1950 Plymouth! You’ll like iu A 32% larger rear window and large windshield provide safer vision—night and day! Wider tread* give greater STABIUTT. You'll appreciate Plymouth’s CoNViunKNCB . . . igni- tion-key atartmg .. . clear-fioor trunk with eany- to-operate, counter-balanced lid. You’ll like the new. longer rear fenders, detachable for ECO­ NOMICAL REPASS . . . "chair-high” seats tor R un UL COMFORT on day-long drive* . . . finger-tip steering for tweeter, SMOOTH KK HAWDUNC. Yea’ll thrill to the zip and Pow«a Piwveit! Tho 1950 Plymouth is path and ready to prove it! Gomi You’ll agree that feature for dollar, PLYMOUTH again of I with VAWM ... ire it! Drive it! • C .,“ MUM MAC grCBAOIAVow* Or Au! rMiooKATftrMmt... m i w m SEE THE VALUE-PACKED PLYMOUTH N OW ...IT S ON DUPUY AT C O O K a n d B R O W N CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH DEALERS /0 ^ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 19, 1950 The Annual Meeting of Shareholders The Royal Bank of Canada I.O.D.E. to Celebrate Jubilee Feb. 12 -13 Christina Armour McNaughton Say Snowy Owls Head North in Feb. Programme for Trade Recovery Calls for Exchange Stabilizer General Manager Reports Assets, Deposits Are Up chanan, was in charge. The secre­tary, Mra. Russell Street, read the minutes of the previous meeting alter which the treasurer. Mra Earl Mill* gave an encouraging financial Attracting a great deal of at­ tention M an A retie Owl Bluffed awf Mounted in Ths' Tribune Canada’* reputation, achievement and strength offset anxieties caused by world conditions — development of resources, increased population and foreign trade needed A five-point programme for world. Muir’s Presidential address at the Annual Meeting of shareholders of The Royal Bank of Canada. Mr. j Muir also stressed Canada’s economic development and her continuing role in world economy.Reviewing international currency experience during the 19th and 20th' centuries, Mr. Muir referred to the) stability of sterling before 1914. "Several important factors contribu­ ted to the enduring dependability of the sterling standard. First, debtor' nations accepted exchange parities which they were able to maintain thr­ough relatively small adjustments of, prices and money incomes. Second,, debtors were willing to accept the dicipline of the gold standard and U/ acquiesce, under the rules of that standard, in the price and income ad- i justments which their trading posi­tion required. And third, the world’s, creditor. Great Britain, made addi­ tional sterling available through the' vigorous international lending of her financial and business community and the free trade policy of her govern-' ment.” COMBINE PAST, PRESENT PRESIDENT ADVOCATES FIVE STEPS TOWARD WORLD TRADE REVIVAL Devaluation has at least broken the log jam; but we must take immediate advantage of this initial break in the barriers to trade which have been thrown up by overvalued exchange rates and rigidly held in place by govern­ ment controls.The steps, in my opinion, are as follows: First, nations of the world should ro-learn a basic lesson of the first world war, and settle their war debts. . . . Second, for a certain fixed per­iod, we should let the market deter­ mine rates of exchange, as it did immediately after the first world "In meeting any emergency must combine the lessons of the past with inventiveness and imagination in the present. In the past, as in any relatively normal period, responsi­ bility for international economic sta­bility was divided between the credi­tor and debtor countries of the world. But, in the period immediately fol­lowing the second world wark the primary responsibility lay with thei creditors; and in meeting this resp­onsibility, the United States and Can-, ada embarked on an unprecedented program of loans and gifts to the war-tom countries of Europe . . ." Third, at the end of this period of free-market valuation, we should stabilize currencies by ref­erence to the rates which the free- market has determined. . . .Fourth, having stabilized ex­change rates at the level decreed by the free-market, the world must adopt some device to keep them that way. . . . The gold standard kept nations within their means before the days of the great illu­sion that international equilibrium can only be achieved by clamp­ing the fetters of exchange con­trol upon free international trade. Fifth, the gold standard (or its equivalent) must be made to work by tile proper discipline not only of debtor but of creditor nations as well. This means a return to the two basic requirements of respon­sible creditor nations: vigorous national lending and free trade. Mr. T, H. Atkinson, General Man­ager, reviewed the 1949 Annual Re- Eort and stated that the bank's assets ad risen by 1112,498.000 during the year to 12.334,985,000 and that liquid asset* constituted 76.27% of the total liabilities to the public. Commercial loans had also increased. Mr. Atkin­ son reported deposits at * new all- time high of 12,192.140,000, an am­ount two-and-a-half times that of 9 years ago. The number of deposit accounts totalled nearly 2,000,000 which, included more than 1,500,000 savings accounts m Canada. An in­crease of $1,400,810 in profits over the previous year was noted by Mr. Atkinson and after providing for the customary deductions, including taxes ' of $4,435,000 asd dividends for share- 1 holders, there Iwas a carry forward 1 in Profit and Ij>ss Account of $3,860,- ' IMPROVED FACILITIES ' Referring to the provision of new 1 premises, Mr. Atkinson said: “Since 1 our last report eleven new branch offices have been constructed at pointe * where facilities were inadequate and 1 where extension of existing premises 1 was impracticable, and at 46 other > points improvements and extensions of a major character have been com- J pieted . . . In order to better serve the public in districts which arc ex- 1 Mra. Louis McComb read the cor­ respondence. An excellent report on the work at the Community Centre Canteen was given by the convener, Mias Florence MacPhee. The Can­ teen ia now open six nights a week and all members were urged to work or obtain a substitute. Mrs. T. R. Lee volunteered to assist the con­vener jn making a schedule for each member. Plans were made for the Jubilee celebration Feb. 12 and 13th. Mra. Gordon Pittock la in charge of the tickets for the banquet. Members are asked to obtain their tickets as soon as possible. It was decided the next meeting will be held on Feb. S. monthly meetings jn the future at Hillcrest and with the increased ac­ commodation, a drive is to be organ­ized to increase membership of the Chapter. Mrs. T. R. Lee and Mrs. Cameron Bailey were named to con­vene this drive. Miss Dorene Simpson gave two de­lightful piano selections. Mrs. A. G. Murray thanked Mis* Simpson. The new slate of officers will be named at the next meeting.The hostesses, Mra. Gordon Pit­ tock, Mra. Howard Riley, Mrs. Le- Roy Haycock, iMra. T. R. Lee and Miss Ruth Grieve served refresh­ments. MRS. JACKSON HEADS KING’S DAUGHTERSpandtng we opened twelve branchesand six sub-branches in Canada. At I '» .u“V= “* 8 the year-end we were operating 665 i p , 'he home of Mra.branches in Canada and 62 abroad." ?Bn'Mra. W* L. Thurtell, the lender, pre­sided. Mrs. Basil Wilson gave the 'Bible reading. Mra, R. B. Hutt read The Missionary Circle of King’s Gee, of Embra, and mounted by Erwin Fleming, Charlee St„ E. Ingernoll. Many have been teen in thia area. The following item in Time magazine will be of in- THE YEAR OF THE OWL Anyone who wanders down a U.S. . bird drifting close on five-foot wl- . ent wings. The bird’s head is as big - «s a grapefruit. Its yellow eyes gilt, i ter balefully. But there is no cause it', only . displaced snowy owj (Nyctea •eandiacaf. a refugee from a lemming shortage in Canada.। Last week, Audubon Society mem­ bers had completed score of bird count- which proved that the U.S. wMi have a booming owl winter. From Arctic Canada had come reports that lemmings, mouselike rodents which are the favorite food df the snowy owls, are critcally scarce. In years of plenty, when Arctic vegetation is growmg vigorously, the lemming pop­ulation builds up until the barren lands are alive with lemmings. The owls increase too. Well-fed with lem­ mings, they lay and hatch clutches of ten eggs or more. But every three or four years, nnrd times come to the barren lands. | For some reason (possibly sunspots) the Arctic vegetation is not so nutri-1 tious as usual this year; the lichens and mosses on which the lemmings! feed apparently lack vitamins. On noiseless, downy wings the great owl I drifts across the U.S. boundary look­ing for U.S. mice. Sometimes they! get as far as Southern Illinois or even i the Carolinas. “The nations of Europe, through,'— ------------ their own efforts and with the help/,, . . . . ...of loans and gifts from abroad, have 2 »«ond. our built up their production to the pre- rough ex-war standard. Further progress in ‘"e United States is becoming production would be immensely bene- f®!^®1 y mo-re »«Portant than our ficial, but the immediate problem has dol*ar» throughbecome not production as such but.1™®0 Wlt" U.S.-financed Europe." efficient production. In other words, I jlr. Muir referred to the danger we are back to normal times again °r «»mg established markets in Eur- in the sense that the old problems of °Po but "the continued failure of our competition in international trade, overseas customers to earn sufficient such ag costs, prices, and salesman- dollars, through trade and invest- ship, must once more be met. Under n’«nt rather than through gifts from .v r ___jt.;___ __ ___j .L. the -W l.. op™ ....... e__.. I SERVICE TO TRADERS Mr. Atkinson stressed the role played by the Royal Bank’s 62 branches abroad in facilitating for­ eign trade. “For well over a quarter of a century we have operated an extensive chain of our own branches in foreign countries; in fact, at cer­tain points we have been established for over half a century, and as at Nov. 30, 1949, we had 62 offices which included representation in the key cities of the major South American Republics, throughout the Caribbean area, and, of course, we are estab­lished in London, England, and New York City and our affiliate operates in Paris, France . . "The widespread chain of branches coupled with our extensive corres­ pondent relations throughout the world serves as a constant source of statistical and other information in­ cluding import' and exchange regu­lations which otherwise might not be readily available to us, and our cen­tral bureau in Head Office is thus ina position to give up-to-date and com- lete information to Canadian compan­ snip, m ini uncc mure on inei. vnuer ------ rruni -i es. -a-n--d- oth, e,r. s h.--a--v-i-n-,■g under consider- these conditions, we still need the1”?* dollar area may force us to re-! *9®“ establishing business relations inventiveness and imagination which i abgn our trade. That is, we may have . clients abroad. We firmly believe have helped debtor and creditor to contemplate the contraction of tra-1 that through helpful information countries by co-operative effort to ditional markets in Europe offset t0 !inven to Canadian businessmen our progress aa far as they have along th ed e g r ee by increased sales to the foreign organization will continue to -oo4 mwAvar,. Rnt w- I dollar area.” | serve a most useful purpose to CanadaJ--— ‘ ‘‘‘‘ —-i . c —..v ( ™road to world recovery. But we need “ aren- also to restore as nearly as we can i “The least transferable of our the favorable economic environment-' major exports overseas are wheat and that made international stability pos- wheat flour.” In this case, he pointed sible in the golden age of the sterling *’u'» “shifting is difficult owing to standard ...” । *nrB® exportable surpluses of theseproducts within the United States.THE CANADIAN ECONOMY To finance wheat exports through Mr. Muir discussed the Canadian “**. Ioun9 th« United Kingdom economy in 1949 under four main mean the return to our lend- ■ heads: "(1) Canada's reputation, (2) ?°!}cy 19^5-46 and a return to ; Canada’s record, (3) Canada’s weak-' ou^ ooJlnr-short position of 1947. r.ess, and (4) Canada’s strength. i “The most favorable development JU CANADA-O RFPHTATIDN 't>U*' WOrld trade W0Uld an in * (1) CANADAS REPUTATION | crcnse in our jm ports from Europe Mr. Muir pointed out that among। and especially from the United King- foreign observers "Canada is at oncejuom, or increased dollar earnings by the bulwark of free enterprise, and these countries in their trade with a model of wisdom of government । the United States.” the New Year's message from the international president, Mrs. Llsla Criten don-Bond.Reports were read, also corres­pondence, including letters from sev­ eral recipients of Christmas Cheer baskets.Judging from these reports, it seems that the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters has truly lived up to their motto. This Circle has al­ ways felt the home is the place where the individual has his or her beginnings and where the best de­velopment is made and anything which strengthens the home is help­ing society. The slate of officers for 1950, was brought in by Mra. F. W. r Staples and were adopted as fol- ‘ lows:—Leader, Mrs. T. Jackson; ‘ vice-president, Mrs. W. L. Thurtell; ’ recording secretary, Mrs. J. Mc- ; Leod; treasurer, Mrs. P. Wild; pian- ist, Mrs. W. R. Veale; press seere-' tary, Mrs. J. M. Wilson. ’ The meeting closed with the Miz- ’ pah benediction after which the (hostess served lunch, assisted byMrs.Hutt.Haycock and Mrs. R. B. in the development of markets abroad regulation; the possessor of an admir-| “To attempt this shift through fur- nble private banking system and of thcr curbs on imports from the U.S. the best practise in efficient Central: would be a move backward to Bank control: the stronghold of a more rigid exchange controls with nil Bound conservative tradition and the, the disadvantages of such a move for home of interesting experiments in ourselves and for the world economy political and economic order.” | Fortunately, the recent devaluations • We don’t have to be too modest, have provided some incentive for at least among ourselves. We can precisely the shift we have in mind spare ourselves an inferiority com- without an increase in controls .. ." plex and the abnormal national be-| i r- J ,haviour to whld. It m ., f i,™ A. ■ y X out I. th,re; .nd to IM *, to PWb'e:urA30d„ ".S 'p X X national effort by all nations to return(2) CANADA'S RECORD the P*'h we outlined earlier;Mr. Muir briefly summarized Can- *hat is, along the path to multilateral adian business conditions in 1949. w°rld trade unhampered by exchange The year saw “* further increase in' restrictions, bDateral pacts, and al! Canada’s industrial plant and equip- *"e. P*r*phenah* of government con- ment, the maintenance of the high tro ’levels of consumption attained in 1948, and the over-all expansion of (4) CANADA’S STRENGTH the net and gross national product — .....abeyond the record levels of a year adas difficulties ago.” He noted too that “Canada is •- «•„ — The snowy owls do no harm, never' attack human beings, live almost en-1 *!r?!y °.n rodentu. Unaccustomed to' civilization, they blunder into odd places. Last week for the first time I the owls invaded Washington, per-1 ched on Government buildings, swoo­ ped down to feed on the bothersome I fadings. Five of the interlopers l*n- ded at Detroit’s Willow Run com- merml airport, w ere shot from th I ILS poles because airmen feared! they would throw the electronic land-1 mg beam off its bearing. Dr. Geoiw Mdcach Sutton, ornithologist and bird I' pamter of the University of Michi- ' gan, who had predicted this year's invasion, says that by late February the surviving owls will be headed ■ back to lemming land. W hite s January Gearance! SNOW SUITS 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES Snow suits tailored from all wool blanket cloth and special wind-proof cloth. Warm kasha cloth lin­ing. Two and three-piece atylea. Good range of colons. Sizes 7 to 14. Regular prices 9.76 to 16.75.To clear—25% Off MISSES' SKI PANTS 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES Misaea’ blanket cloth ski panto with snug fitting elastic cuffs. Finished with two pockete. Colors wine, brown and navy. Sizes 12 to 20. Regular prices 6.95 and 7.50. To clear at— 25% Off CLEARANCE! CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR January clearance of Children’s cotton vesta and panties. Cotton vesta with narrow strap or short sleeve. Sizes 8 to 14 years. To clear, each.............. 49c Cotton briefs and panties. To clear, each.......49c Baby vesta, button down front or cross-over style.Sizes 6 to 9 months. To clear, each........................49c Cotton briefs, sizes 6 to 14. Each...,................49c Cotton training panties, 2 to 6. Each................29c The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune for surplus goods.” PROUD OF STAFF A warm tribute to the bank staff was paid by Mr. Atkinson. “There’s nothing this Bank ia prouder of than the quality of its personnel. Within every officer, I believe, there is a fine sense of pride in this great institution —pride not only in its achievements and it8 pre-eminent place in Cana­dian and world banking, but pride,- too, in its being a good place to work. The executive, supervisors and branch managers have all travelled the long road of apprenticeship within the Bank; they talk the same language JIS the young people who are follow­ing the same route, and they are uni­ted in trying to make working condi­ tions as pleasant as possible . . Jim Coleman in the Globe and Mail, reports that Lefty Judd will be going to Toronto Maple Leaf spring training camp again this year. Branches, bits of rodf and hydro Unes went flying in that high wind last Friday-Saturday. /Perhaps the biggest "branch” to fall was a huge section of a huge tree in front of Fred Alderson's, Oxford St. It EMMA PAi-ETHORPE EVENING AUXILIARY The regular reeling of th, Emma Palethorpe Evening Auxiliary was held Jan. 10, at the home of Miss Violet Goodwill, King St E. Mrs. N. Barnes had charge of the devotional period. Scripture was read by Mrs. L. Martin and Mrs. Gordon Petrie. Mrs. Gall rave a talk on Christian Faith and Conduct", and chapter three of “Growing With Yenra”, was given by Mrs. M. Hunt ley. Mrs. George Telfer conducted the business meeting, when secre­tary’s and treasurer's reports were given. Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted installation of .the new officers.Papers on Christian Stewardship and Temperance were given by Mra. R. Boniface and Mra. R. Fcw- ster. Rev. Daniel close the meeting with prayer. A social half hour was spent when the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L.blocked the driveway and the side- Martin and’ Mrs. N. Barnes, served walk, and tore phone lines down. ' refreshments. MOUNT ELGIN "It i8 refreshing to turn from Can------- -----——a in the next few —WM V-U.JHMU in I month—s to her pro-s pe—cts over ItMh1eP one of the few countries today that' n£‘x *' iew years, or better still overcan still boast a substantial budget’t”0 next decade and many more to 1 aurpius. This not only contributes to • come. We have the essential elements 1 stability, but it turns prosperity to 'hat need only a little time to bring good account by improving the credit] “oejH an enormous increase in our of the government," i national wealth. These sources off3* CANADA’S | economic strength are out naturalM u 5 s3 . 1 rc®ource" and the temper of ourMr. Muir referred in some detail to people.Canada's export position and her "Canada’s scarcest natural rc- yulnCTabihty to the current unbalance , source is her working population, in international markets. After sum-. Here, aa with our forests, mines, and marizmg Canada's trade in 1949, two oil fields, we must practise conser- mam conclusions were stressed: vation through the wise and econom-Firat, our over-all surplus with the] ical use of what we have. But to par- Australia, geologically, oldest continent.the PUTNAM Miu Hildegarde Miller Mb TUC COlbek WEATHER DHIVIN6.. C.T.C. SAVES YOU M DN YOUR NEW MOR-POWER” BATTERY Ktbtit Caih Pricci For DEAD STOCK Hor>«i - $2.50 «>ch . $2.50 each Hog* - .50 per cwt. According to liu and cendi lion. Call Collect LONDONFairmont - 2207 Harwich - 2S7J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED allel our new discoveries and to en­sure their full and efficient use we must embark on a bold policy of im­migration. In this way we can in­crease the quantity of the one re­ source that is in short supply. In this way we can remove the one factor that sets a present limit to the growth of our natural wealth. Against this prospect a few hundred millions of U.S. dollars'that measure our pre­ sent dollar difficulties pale to in­significance."“This prospect of economic inde­ pendence does not mean a reduction in trade. We do not have to turn our backs on the interdependence of nat­ions that accompanies international conimerce. Trade among independent, industrially developed countries is the most profitable trade of *11. The world is gradually moving away from trade between industrialized countries and under-developed areas, away from trade that requires colonial depend­ence, to trade among Industrial equals. And in this evolution of world economy, Canada is at present lead­ing the way.” In the development of Canada's natural resources, their use by a larger population, and the exchange of her increased industrial output in “an expanding and enriched for­eign trade," Mr. Muir saw “an effective guarantee that Canada shall achieve an assured and pre­eminent place in the economy of nat- • ions ...” ) Miss Maureen Irwin, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ir­win and family. Mr. Keith Hutchison returned to Guelph Sunday to resume his studies.The euchre and dance under Mr. and Mrs. A. Fishieigh, Mr. and Mra. Miners was held Friday evening. The prizes were given out as follows: ladies’ high, Mr. W. Meatherall (pla­ying aB a lady); Ladies’ lone hand. Mis* Doria Huntley; ladies’ low, Mrs. George O'Neil; mon’a high, Arthur George; men’s lone, Gordon Beecham; men’s low, Frank Rath. Mra. M. Riddle, Riverside, Ont,, spent a few days with Mra. Arthur George, and also visited Mra. Geo. Fishieigh.Mr. and Mra. Phillip Miller, Hilde­gards and Betty Ann spent New Year's Monday with Mr. and Mra. A. I Kristman and family, Princeton.J Mra. W. Meatherall spent New ' Year’s Munday with Mr. and Mr®. Charlie Meatherall of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall spent New Year's Monday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Empy, Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wheeler and Janet of Dereham spent Sunday with Mra. W. Meatherall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall. The W.A. had a quilting at the home of Mrs. W. Meatherall, Tues­day. A number of Putnam ladies were at a quilting last week at the home of Mrs. Emerson Fishieigh.Mr. and Mra. George Sutherland, and Mack spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland and son.Mra. Mabel Fenton, Landon, spent the week-end with the Gordon Fenton family.Mr. and Mra. Jim Scott and Garry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin'and family at Lyons. By Mi** Bertha Gilbert Mita Marjorie Prouse of Western University, spent the week-end at her home. Miss Frances Healy, Springford, visited her cousin, Miss Ruth Small. Miss Mary Prouse has returned from a\visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­mot Gilbert of Brownsville. A number from this community attended the miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Lawrence A. Hall, (Muriel Flanders), at Dereham Centre Hal), Thursday.Mrs. Charles Clarke, Gordon and Margaret, visited relatives in Inger­soll Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. R. Ellis, ill at home in Delmer.Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, was home for the week-end.Mr. and Mra^ James Moulton, Verachoyle, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Oliver.Miss Barbara Barrett and friend, Buffalo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse and family, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert, Brownsville, were calling on rela­ tives Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe visited their son, Gordon in the Lynhurat Hospital, Toronto, Sunday. Mr. Arthur Gilbert, Toronto, and Miss Velina Gilbert, of Port Credit, were week-end visitors of their par­ents, Mr. and Mra. A. S. Gilbert.Miu Marie Boyd of the third concession, spent a few days with Mrs. E. Small and Ruth.Jack Duffy and Reuben Clarke visited William Smith at Victoria Hospital, London, Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith atten­ded the farmer’s meeting. Wood- stock, sponsored by the Federation of Agriculture.Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke and son, Charles, visited William Clarke, a patient In the St Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, Sunday.The first Women’* Institute meet­ ing of the new year was held Tues­day at the home of Mra. Nelson Corbett./n r president,, Mrs. Gordon Baskets presided. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mra. Janies Hart, who also called the roll. A letter from the secretary of the Federation of Agriculture waa read inviting all farm organizations to attend an important meeting in the Woodstock Recreation HbD, when High Farm Brices would be discussed and protests made.. Mrs. Klab Clarke, social welfare convener, reported the number of Christmas cards and Christmas cheer boxes given to the “shut-ins'’ at Christmas. The president announced a ladles’ euchre in the community hall spon­sored by the Institute and a com­mittee of Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs, William Stoaklcy and Mrs. Fred Albright was named makearrangements. The February meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing, with Mrs. James Hartnett as convener and a commit­ tee of Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Kiah Clarke and Mrs. F. C. Phillips, to supervise the lunch. Mra. Harold Mohr, "Home Economics” convener, presided. The topic, “Organizing Housework", was given by Mrs. Bert Bell. Mrs. Gordon Baskette gave a reading and Mra. Ross Dutton gave a two-minute talk on uses of mustard. The secretary, Mrs. Hart, received the collection. The hostess served lunch, assisted by Mrs. Bas- kett and Mra. AlbrightThe euchre and dance in the Mt. Elgin Community Hall was well attended, with 16 tables in play and prizes were won as follows: Ladies’ J st Mrs. Kiah Clarke; 2nd, Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Mrs. Gordon Campbell; gents’ 1st, Roy Harris, 2nd, Donald Little; 3rd, Albert Barker. Dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by the Mount Elgin orchestra, with Mrs. R. Peters at the piano; Ralph Peters with his guitar and Oliver Lemonn, violinistThe Live Wire Mission Band met at the home of Nancy Jolliffe, Satur­ day with 17 children present The president, Peggy Atkinson, presided over a programme of readings, a play and musical numbers.Rev. A, H. Muddle, superintend­ent for Ontario for Canadian Mis­ sions for Sunday Schools had charge of the service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Elmer Ritchie presided at the piano.The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse. The president Mra, Grant Harvey, presided. The afternoon was spent in quilting. BRONCHIA^ ^■’siKuii 9-50 Old Battery Built to Sell for $15.90 BATTrar 9.5Q LONGER LIFE SUARANTEE G fm “All-H*wd" FrotKttea Aik for full detstlL There's a Mor>Power Battery for Every Car and Truck , € . at Prices that Save up to 45% HARD-TO-BEAT V A L U E S Contour FLOOR MATS 3 .4 5 ™ 4.55 Hw y Duty SLUSH MATS Nov For—Fittio® Rubber MATSHIELD IWr. iwt loanr. To nt raott ; sricn that mtu ml M«Uwa ora At The Strand, Ingersoll Starting January 23rd L A D IE S I Starts M ud ay C hin aw are E v ery N igh t Except Sa turday At T he Strand N ext W eek THURS., FRL, SAT—JAN. 19-20-21 “CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY” With Dan Dailey and Celeste Holm “SO DEAR TO MY HEART’ Saturday at 2 p.m.—Matinee Serial—Brick Bradford, Chapter No. 10 MON., TUES., WED—JAN. 23-24-25 “BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE’’ Starring Clifton Webb and Shirley Temple : are ti fruit.Your Battery May Be Lower Than You Think probably Borland's Imperial Station and Garage We stock New and Used Tires PHONE 509 INGERSOLL (Closed Sundays Till Spring) Colored Ingersoll, Ontario, Thureday, January 19, 1950 WILFORD’S ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN CHURCH FRAGRANCE Broadcloths in Rector) IN VACUUM Church Services Sunday HAVE ON DISPLAY SPRING FABRICS Plain colored CottonCrepes .......... 59c Printed Cotton Crepes—55c-65c white and colors—45c to 09c New Prints in Stripes, Plaids, Dots, etc.— < 50c to 69c English Gingham, in assorted colors, at— $L25 New Draperies - Window Shades - Venetian Shades Curtain Rods and Track W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL (Third Sunday after Epiphany) 8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the Holy Communion.11.00 s.m.—Junior Church and Nursery Depsrtment-11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer andsermon,3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Choral evensong and sermon. Congregational banquet and Annual Vestry Meeting. SALVATION ARMY Ingersoll Corps (Capt. Bernard Acton, officer . Ken Ekins, of the Bank of Mont­ real, and popular Lions member, has been posted to Mimico. An Oxford St, resident this week picked and at® green onions fresh from his garden! , All services conducted by Sr. Major J. F. Morrison, Youth Secre­tary for Western Ontario. 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Next Wednesday hear Lt. CoL A. Keith at 8.00 p.m. And a Salford resident report* seeing a flock of mourning doves, and even more spectacular, a flight of around 100 cardinals! Falling headlong down cellar steps in her Verschoyle hotze, Mrs. Allan Gnfton, 63, died instantly last week when her neck was broken. Services were held Saturday, with Rev. J. B. Townend officiating and interment in Chesterfield cemetery. Members of the Woodstock-Inger- solt-Oxford County Gideon camp had their monthly supper meeting at the Baptist church here. A ladies auxi­ liary to the Gideons was formed, with the following officers, all of Wood- stock elected: Mrs. Charles Elaom, president; Mrs. Geo. Tait, vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Reinhart, secretary; Mrs. T. Young, treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Big­ham, chaplain.Ingersoll members of the camp are H. I. Stewart, Stanley Gatpin, chap- ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Rev. George W. Murdoch, B.A Lorraine Goodhand Charming Bride Lorraine Jessie Goodhand, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goodhand, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, became the bride of Kenneth Donald Ccmpbell, son of Mrs. Lyla Campbell and the late John Campbell, in a ceremony sol­emnized at the Presbyterian manse, by Rev. G. W. Murdoch, January 7. The bride wore a street-length frock of rose taffeta, with overdress of black net, and white accessories. Her bouquet was of Better Time roses and white 'mums. Mrs. Ken (W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., organist) 11.00 a.m.—Morning service and sermon.12.15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.0Q p.m.—Evening worship. Preacher at both services will beMr. E. G. Davis of London. BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M, Ward, Minister) (Miss Edith Making, organist) 11.00 a.m.—“Soul Winning.” 12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—Evening service.Wednesday evening at 8.00 p.m., Prayer meeting. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minister) (Harald A. Riddols, M B., organist) 10.00 a.m__Truth Seekers’ Bible •Moyer was her sister s attendant, wearing forest green taffeta z/ith matching accessories and she carried Talisman roses and bronze 'mumt.John Campbell, brother thegroom, was best man.A reception was held at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. Neil Goodhand and Mrs. Goodhand. Mrs. Guy Goodhand, wearing a grey dress with black accessories and corsage of Briarcliffe roses, received the guests. SMinted by the groom's, mother, who wore navy with matching accessor­ ies. nnd corsage of Talisman roses.Following a honeymoon trip to Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will reside on Metcalfe street. Experience is The Best Teacher That’s why we’re so sure of ourselves when we recom­ mend that GOLDENIZED MILK sold by Oxford D a iry, Limited Our Salesman,, would like to stop at. your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL EXECUTORS' • AUCTION SALE Class. 11.00 am.—Morning worship. Ser­mon, “Am I my brother’s — OF — RESIDENCE and CONTENTS AT THAMESFORD of the Late Robert Oliver At G. G. Hogg’s New Showroom 1 Apples— in quantity and value—■ I are the most important Canadian RESERVE FRIDAY, MARCH 17 S t Paul’s Presbyterian Guild CAFETERIA SUPPER KRIPTIN FOR COLDS*1.25 ROYAL BRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP5&c ThurteH’s Drug Store Thamesford, on Thursday, January 2Stb,'1950 Commencing nt 1 p.m.Keaidence — Comprises one-storey eight-room brick house, (three bed­rooms), oil heated, with all conven­ iences, erected by owner in 1942.Household Furniture — Includes McClary Automatic electric range, 7 cubic feet DeLuxe refrigerator, Beatty washer. Hoover cleaner, chrome and leather' upholstered breakfast suite, walnut dining room suite and other furnishings of this . comfortably furnished home.Terms—Real Estate will be offer­ed 2.30 p.m., day of sale, subject to reserve bid “nd conditions of sale, with 10 SV down and balance in thirty days and full possession on closing.Chattels—Cash day of sale. Real Estate may be inspected prior to sale by appointment with undersigned Executors.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. Phone 207OW - Wood.tock John W. Oliver & T. R. Nancekivell, Solicitor*. junior congregation and Nursery School. 2.45 p.m.—Church School.7.00 p.m.—Evening worship and sermon—“It can't be done." PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) Every night except Monday and Saturday at 8.00 p.m., Frank Fifield, Newfoundland, will conduct revival services. Sundays at II a.m., and Ingersoll Sportsmen’s and Con­servation Club held their monthly meeting in the council chambers Jan. 12th, when wild life films in technicolor were shown. It was de- cidedrto hold a bingo some time in February with ptfrt of the proceeds to go to the hospital building fund. Louis Bennett was elected secretary- treasurer in place of Mike Olohan, who asked to be relieved of his du­ties and J. C. Crydermun was ad­mitted as a new member. Next meet­ing will be Feb. 13th. The 35th anniversary of Kiwanisf will be celebrated by Ingersoll Ki- wanians at their Jan, 26th meeting. The guest speaker will be Fred Mc­Allister, of London, past president Kiwanis International. Special This Week 29< DECORATED CUPS and SAUCERS MAXWELL WASHERS ..$119.50 McCLARY GAS RANGE SPECIALS 3 Burner Cabinet Range .................................. 4 Burner Insulated Oven and Lighter. 4 Burner Insulated and Oven-Control. McClary Escort Coal Range........................... With Reservoir and High Shelf ..$ 75.00 ..$ 98.00 .$125.00 .$149.00 CARR’S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE 89 Phon«55 AUCTION SALE f... — OF —HORSES, T.-B. TESTED CATTLE, HOGS, HAY AND GRAIN R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will - sell by Public Auction, on the premises.LOT 14, CONCESSION 2, EAST OXFORDIH Mile* east of Woodstock, on Monday, Jainary 23rd, 1950 fallowing!Hones—1 team of Percheron marcs, 7 years old, good workers.Cattle—15 head of T.B. tested Holsteins, consisting of: 2 regis­ tered Holstein cows, 1 registered Holstein cow, due In January; 1 3- year-old Holstein cow, fresh; 1 grade Holstein heifer, due in Febru­ary; 1 grade Holstein heifer, due in March; 2 grade Holstein eows, due In March and April; 1 farrow cow, 1 Holstein bull, 3 years old in March, gra n of Sovereign; 5 calves, con One year old; 1 calf, 2 months o Hoge—7 shoots, weighing about 150 lbs. each; 1 brood sow, due about 1st of February; 1 brood sow, due about 20th of February. Miscellaneous—-1 double Universal milking machine, ____pipe line for 17 cows; 4 milk cows. No reserve as the proprietor is giving up the dairy business on account of ill health. PUne 725 or 267DW. Woodstock B. Mauser, Clark. — s wo wo tHina ana waat GO we ar rankly we have no crystal ball and wo don’t know eitha protected. foolish to subsidise the production of Here st Hawkins Wa think oar .early chicks HAWKINS unit with the objective. Ye«—Our ehick prices ar® down. Don Roa® - Auctioneer Clark Order Red Star C hicks Now Since the prei - t_' I -I NOTICE Next Tuesday, sale at 1.30 p.m., instead of 7-30 p.m COM MUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. , (CULLODEN ROAD) Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. BLANKET 5* BINGOS' FRIDAY, FEB. 10 Sacred Heart Hall Ana pices C-W-L. Best Quality Flannelette Blankets FUIX COURSE MEALS 4 5c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE When the other fellow is getting out it is a good time to exportable surplus, ore